Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Suppression Design Guide ESD Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Suppression Design Guide Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) is an electrical transient that poses a serious threat to electronic circuits. The most common cause is friction between two dissimilar materials, causing a buildup of electric charges on their surfaces. Typically, one of the surfaces is the human body, and it is not uncommon for this static charge to reach a potential as high as 15,000 volts. At 6,000 static volts, an ESD event will be painful to a person. Lower voltage discharges may go unnoticed, but can still cause catastrophic damage to electronic components and circuits. about this Guide Choosing the most appropriate suppressor technology requires a balance between equipment protection needs and operating requirements, taking into account the anticipated threat level. In addition to the electrical characteristics of suppression devices, the form factor/package style must also be considered. This guide is designed to summarize some of the comprehensive ESD solutions that Littelfuse offers, and help designers narrow to technologies appropriate to their end application: Table of Contents Page ESD Suppression Technologies 2 ESD Damage, Suppression Requirements and Considerations 3 ESD Data Protocol, Application and Product Selection 4 Port Protection Examples 5-10 ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide • PULSE-GUARD® ESD Suppressors • Multilayer Varistors (MLVs) • TVS Diode Arrays ( SPA® Diodes) 11-16 Legal Disclaimers 17 © 2014 Littelfuse, Inc. Specifications descriptions and illustrative material in this literature are as accurate as known at the time of publication, but are subject to changes without notice. Visit littelfuse.com for more information. ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppression Technologies Protection Technology Multilayer Varistor (MLVs) Data Rate Span Peak/ Clamp (8kV) ESD Level Discrete Options Array Options Applications and Circuits Key Advantages Good Good 0402 0603 0805 1206 1206 Keypad/switch, audio, analog video, USB1.1, RS232 Lowest cost; broad discrete offering SOT143 SOT23 SC70 SOT553 SOT563 SOT953 MSOP 8 MSOP 10 µDFN TDFN Keypad/switch, USB1.1, USB2.0, USB3.0, audio, analog video, FireWire 1394, HDMI, Ethernet, MMC interface, LCD module.. RS232, RS485, CAN, LIN Lowest peak and clamp voltages SOT23 USB2.0, FireWire 1394, HDMI/USB3.0, RF antenna Lowest capacitance < 125Mbps TVS Diode Arrays (SPA® Diodes) 0 - > 5Gbps Excellent Excellent 0805 (SOD323) 0402 (SOD882, SOD723) 0201 (Flipchip, µDFN-2) 01005 (Flipchip) PULSE-GUARD® ESD Suppressors 100Mbps -> 5Gbps Good Good 0201 0402 0603 When to Choose PULSE-GUARD® ESD Suppressors • • • The application tolerates very little added capacitance (high speed data lines or RF circuits) ESD is the only transient threat Protection is required on data, signal, and control lines (not power supply lines) When to Choose TVS Diode Arrays (SPA® Diodes) • The device being protected requires the lowest possible clamp voltage, low capacitance (0.30pF – 400pF) and low leakage (0.01µA – 10µA) • • Board space is at a premium and space-savings multi-line protection is needed Transients other than ESD, such as EFT or lightning, must also be considered When to Choose Multilayer Varistors (MLVs) • • • • • Surge currents or energy beyond ESD is expected in the application (EFT, lightning) Looking to replace high wattage TVS Zener diodes (300W – 1500W) Added capacitance is desirable for EMI filtering (3pF – 6000pF) Power supply line or low/medium speed data and signal lines are to be protected The operating voltage is above silicon or PULSE-GUARD® ESD suppressor ratings © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 2 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Damage, Suppression Requirements and Considerations ESD Damage Figure 1. ESD Test Waveform ESD is characterized by fast rise times and high peak voltages and currents up to 30 amps (per IEC 610004-2, level 4), which can melt silicon and conductor traces. However, ESD effects can be more subtle. The three types of damage are: Current (I) % 100 90 % 1. Soft Failures Electrical currents due to ESD can change the state of internal logic, causing a system to latch up or behave unpredictably, or cause corruption of a data stream. While this is temporary, it may slow down communications, or require a system reboot in the case of lockup. I60 30ns 60ns tr = 0.7 to 1.0ns 2. Latent Defects A component or circuit may be damaged by ESD and its function degraded though the system will continue to work. However, this type of defect often progresses to a premature failure. ESD Suppression and Circuit Design Considerations 3. Catastrophic Failures Of course, ESD can damage a component to the point where it does not function as intended, or doesn’t work at all. Proper use of ESD circuit protection helps prevent these failures. Still, selection of a suppression device must recognize that ESD has very short rise and fall times— less than one nanosecond (1ns) in most cases. The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) has developed a specification (IEC 61000-4-2) for ESD testing that helps determine if products are susceptible to ESD events. ESD Suppression Requirements The likelihood of electronic circuit damage is increasing as integrated circuit (IC) dimensions are shrinking to nanometer sizes. Most ICs operate at low voltages and have structures and conductive paths that cannot survive the high currents and voltages associated with ESD transients. Littelfuse device engineers use specifications like these to design ESD suppressors with the speed, clamping voltage, and residual current levels that will protect today’s sensitive semiconductors and electronic circuitry. Many of these designs have the low internal capacitance needed for high bandwidth communications. Another significant trend is the migration to higher frequency communication devices to transmit more information in less time. This means that ESD solutions must not compromise stringent signal integrity requirements at the higher data rates. Therefore, ESD suppressors must have low internal capacitance so that data communication signals are not distorted. When selecting ESD suppressors, circuit designers need to consider potential coupling paths that would allow ESD to enter their equipment and circuits. These weak points identify areas that should be considered for ESD suppressor installation. Ultimately, designers need to select ESD suppressors with characteristics appropriate for their type of equipment, the component sensitivity, and the environment where it will be used. IC designers add a limited amount of ESD suppression to their chips to help avoid damage during manufacturing and assembly processes. However, the level of protection that is added may not be sufficient to protect ICs and other semiconductor devices from ESD during actual usage. Many electronic products, especially portable ones, are used in uncontrolled environments. Portable devices can experience a charge buildup as they are carried by users on their person or in a purse. This energy can then be discharged to another device as the two are connected, usually when a user touches I/O pins on a cable connector. Therefore, end product designers should consider adding ESD suppressors to their circuits. © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide I30 3 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Data Protocol, Application and Product Selection The chart below shows the relationship between Data The chart below shows the relationship between Data Rates (Protocol), Applications, and Littelfuse ESD suppression products. The top of the chart shows the standard data protocols, associated data rates, and example end applications that may use the protocols, while the body of the chart shows the applicable Littelfuse ESD suppressors for the various data rates, protocols and applications. The characteristic of concern here is capacitance. High capacitance suppression devices will tend to add signal distortion as signal frequencies increase; low capacitance devices will maintain signal integrity at high data rates. Note that an application may use several different data protocols and could use as many different ESD suppressor products. For example, a laptop computer could have RS232, USB 2.0, video, and PS2 mouse ports, as well as others. The RS232 and mouse ports use relatively slow data rates and could use any Littelfuse suppressor (although higher capacitance multi-layer or silicon parts are preferred for EMI filtering capabilities). The appropriate protector for the video port would depend on the data rate, and since the USB 2.0 port requires an extremely low capacitance suppression device, PULSE-GUARD ® ESD Suppressor or TVS Diode Array (SPA® Diodes) devices should be considered. If you require further assistance in selecting the appropriate Littelfuse ESD suppressor for your specific circuit, please contact your local Littelfuse products representative. product series and applicable Data Rates and ProtocolS Data Rate (Mbit/sec) 0 .03 Audio Data Protocols .05 .13 2 12 RS232 IEEE 1284 USB 1.1 CAN/LIN 25 125 RS485 10/100 Ethernet Video 320 400 480 800 USB 2.0 IEEE1394b IEEE 1394a LCDs 3,000 5,000 SATA HDMI/USB3.0 1Gb Ethernet SP05, SMxx SDxx, SDxxC, SM24CANx SP1001, SP1003, SP1005, SP1006, SP1006,SP1010, SP1011, SPHVxx SP1002, SPHVxx-C, SM712 SP1004, SP1007, SP1012 SLVU2.8, SLVU2.8-4,SP03-x LC03-3.3, SRDA3.3, SRDA05 SP720 thru SP725 SP2502L, SP2504N, SP2574N SP3304N, SP3051,SP4020, SP4021 SP4060, SP4065, SRV05-4 SP3001.SP3002, SP3003,SP3004 SP3006, SP3014, SP3031 SP0524P, SP3010, SP3011 SP3012, SP3021, SP3022,SP3030 SP500x PGB1, PGB2 Typical Applications Speaker Serial Port (com) Microphone Keyboard Audio Headset Mouse DC Power Bus Set - Top Box (com) Keypad VCR Buttons Video In/Out Parallel Port (LPT) Printer Scanner Coputer Input Network Hardware and Periperal Control System PCI Adapter Devices Hub Router PDA / PMP / Webswitch Cell Phone/ Cable/xDSL modem Digital Camera/ & Game Controller Ports PC Accessories Set Top Box Digital Still Camera DVD Scanner Digital Video Recorder and Peripherals Digital Video Recorder with Serial Data PVR Printer Hard Disk Drive Hard Disk Drive Interfaces HDTV Monitor Hard Disk Drive Video Editing System Video Editing System LCD TV Hub Scanner Scanner LCD Projector Desktop / Laptop Desktop / Laptop Desktop Webpad Laptop Internet Appliance TFT Display The information above is intended to help circuit designers determine which Littelfuse ESD suppressors are applicable for given data protocols and data rates. Other key characteristics such as clamping voltage, leakage current, number of lines of protection and ESD capabilities need to be considered, especially where there are overlaps in the recommended Littelfuse ESD suppressor line (ex. IEEE 1284 and Ethernet). This information is detailed on the following pages. At the upper data rate bounds of the products included above, the capacitances of the suppression device and the circuit board need to be taken into account in order to maintain the signal integrity of the overall system. © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 4 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Port Protection Examples Broadband network port Protection The following are examples of the implementation of ESD and lightning suppression for Ethernet ports (RJ-45 connectors). Note that the diagrams shown below represent 10Mbps and 100Mbps applications -- For 1Gbps applications, the circuit protection should be double of what is shown. For additional design examples, guidance and application assistance, please contact Littelfuse. Inter-Building - Robust Lightning Protection Intra-Building - Robust Lightning Protection The diagram show below is typical for outdoor network line and equipment applications. The SIDACtor ® and TVS Diode Array combination is rated up to 500A, per the GR-1089 standard. The diagram show below is typical for indoor network line and equipment applications. The TVS Diode Array device combination is rated up to 100A, per the GR-1089 standard. RJ-45 Connector F1 J1 Ethernet PHY SEP0xx RJ-45 Connector VF2 V+ F1 J1 TX+ Ethernet PHY LC03-3.3 TX+ TX- F2 F3 VF4 J8 SEP0xx Outside World Outside World TXSP3304N V+ PHY Ground RX+ RX- F3 LC03-3.3 RX+ F4 RXJ8 F1-F4 = 461Series Telelink Fuses Case Notes: Ground - Devices shown as transparent for actual footprint F1-F4 = 461Series Telelink Fuses Case Ground SRV05-4 PHY Ground Notes: - Devices shown as transparent for actual footprint - LC03-3.3 pins 2, 3, 6, 7 are Not Connected Basic Lightning Protection Basic ESD Protection The diagram shown below is typical for basic lightning (differential only) of indoor/outdoor network line and equipment applications (Example: office environment equipment). The diagram shown below is typical for basic ESD protection of indoor network line and equipment applications (Examples: home office / consumer electronics peripheral devices). RJ-45 Connector J1 SLVU2.8-4 RJ-45 Connector Ethernet PHY Ethernet PHY J1 TX+ TX+ TXOutside World Outside World TX- RX+ RX- J8 RX+ RX- J8 NC Case Ground Case Ground * Devices shown as transparent for actual footprint © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 5 SP3002-04 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Port Protection Examples (continued) peripheral / storage Data Port Protection The following are examples of ESD suppression for high speed data ports such as USB and eSATA. For additional design examples, guidance and application assistance, please contact Littelfuse. USB 1.1 port ESD protection Data speeds up to 12 Mbps USB Port V5.5MLA0603 USB 1.1 Controller 0805L110SL VBUS VBUS D+ D+ D- D- Outside World Outside World 1206L075 USB Port USB 1.1 Controller SP0502 SP1003 (2) V0402MHS03 Signal Ground Case Ground Case Ground Signal Ground Note: The SP0503BAHTG could be used if it's preferred to have all 3 channels in 1 package. USB 2.0 port ESD protection Data speeds up to 480 Mbps USB Port USB 2.0 Controller USB Port 1206L075 D+ D+ D- D- SP3014-02 Signal Ground (2x) PGB1010603 Case Ground Case Ground © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide V5.5MLA0603 VBUS Outside World Outside World VBUS USB 2.0 Controller 6 Signal Ground www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Port Protection Examples (continued) USB 3.0 port ESD protection Data speeds up to 5 Gbps USB Port USB Port USB 3.0 Controller USB Controller 0603L150SL 1206L150 VBUS D+ D- NC SP3003-02 SSTX+ SSTXGround SP3012-04 Outside World Outside World Optional SSTX+ SSTXSSRX+ SSRXGround D+ D- SP3012-06 SSRX+ SSRXSignal Ground Case Ground Signal Ground Case Ground * Package is shown as transparent * Package is shown as transparent eSATA port protection 1394a/b Firewire port ESD protection Data speeds up to 3 Gbps Data speeds up to 800 Mbps eSATA Port 1394b Port eSATA Interface 1394 Interface SP3003-04 Ground TPBTPB+ Outside World Outside World TX+ TXSP3003-02 Ground RXRX+ SP3003-02 TPATPA+ Grounds TPA Shield Ground Ground 1812L110/33 V33MLA1206 NC Power Ground * Package is shown as transparent Case Ground Case Ground Devices shown as transparent for actual footprint. © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 7 Grounds TPB Shield Ground www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Port Protection Examples (continued) entertainment Electronics Port Protection The following are examples of ESD suppression for ports common to entertainment electronics. For additional design examples, guidance and application assistance, please contact Littelfuse. Analog audio (Speaker/Microphone) port ESD protection Audio Port Audio Codec Audio Codec Left Left Right Right Outside World Outside World Audio Port SP1002-02 (2x) SP1005-01 Case Ground Case Ground Analog video port ESD protection Video Port Video ADC Luminance Chrominance Composite Outside World Coaxial Composite Y Video C Video RF SP1004-04 SP1002-01 Case Ground Case Ground © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide Video ADC Outside World Video Port 8 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Port Protection Examples (continued) High Definition Multimedia Inteface (HDMI) port ESD protection Data speeds up to 3.4 Gbps per pair HDMI Port HDMI Transmitter or Receiver HDMI Port D2+ Ground D2- SP3012-04 D1+ D1- Ground Outside World Outside World D2+ D2D1+ D1D0+ D0CLK+ CLK- HDMI Chipset D0+ Ground D0- SP3012-04 CLK+ Ground (8x) PGB1010603 Signal Ground Case Ground 4 7 2 ABC 5 JKL 8 3 DEF Case Ground Signal Ground Keypad / push button ESD protection 6 MNO 9 PQR STUV WXYZ Call 0 Cancel I/O Controller Outside World Keypads I/O Controller Keypads P1 P1 P2 P2 P3 P3 P4 P4 Outside World 1 GHI CLK- * Package is shown as transparent SP1001-04 (4x) SP1006-01 Case Ground © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide Case Ground 9 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Port Protection Examples (continued) 1 4 GHI 7 2 3 ABC DEF 5 6 JKL 8 MNO 9 PQR STUV WXYZ Call 0 Cancel Automotive Electronics Port Protection The following are examples of ESD suppression for automotive electronics. For additional design examples, guidance and application assistance, please contact Littelfuse. Automotive AEC-Q101 qualified ESD protection LIN BUS protection BAT CAN BUS protection LIN SPLIT CANH C MASTER/SLAVE LIN Transceiver R T/2 CAN BUS Transceiver LIN mode Connector CAN BUS R T/2 SD24C-01FTG CANL Common Mode Choke (optional) GND CG SM24CANA-02HTG (200W) SM24CANB-02HTG (500W) 1 4 GHI 7 2 ABC 5 JKL 8 3 RF Antenna protection DEF 6 MNO 9 PQR STUV WXYZ Call 0 Cancel The following are examples of ESD suppression for RF antenna. For additional design examples, guidance and application assistance, please contact Littelfuse. Antenna Element RF Amplifier Module Antenna Element RF Amplifier Module PGB1010603 Shield Ground © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide RF Outside World Outside World RF Signal Ground 10 SP3022-01 Shield Ground Signal Ground www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide PULSE-GUARD® ESD Suppressors Multilayer Varistors (MLVs) MLA, MLE, MHS series PULSE-GUARD® ESD Suppressors Mounting Options MLN series Multilayer Varistors (MLVs) Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount PGB1, PGB2 MLA MLE MHS MLN Technology Type Voltage Variable Material MLV ZnO MLV ZnO MLV ZnO MLV ZnO Working Voltage 0–24VDC 0–120VDC range by type 0–18VDC 0–42VDC 0–18VDC Array Package (No. of Lines) SOT23 (2) NA NA NA 1206 (4) 0201, 0402, 0603 0402–1210 0402–1206 0402, 0603 NA 0.04-0.12pF 40–6000pF 40–1700pF 3–22pF 45-430pF <1nA typ <25µA typ <25µA max <25µA typ <25µA max Rated Immunity to IEC 61000-4-2 level 4 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Also Rated for EFT or Lightning No Yes Yes Yes Yes Bidirectional (transients of either polarity) Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Performs Low Pass Filtering No Yes Yes Yes Yes Lead-Free Yes No No No No RoHS Compliant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Green N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A AEC-Q Qualified (Automotive Grade ) No No No No No Series Name Single Line Package Typical Device Capacitance Leakage Current Please refer to this table and the next few pages in selecting the ESD suppressors that may best serve the circuit requirements. Detailed data sheets can be downloaded from our web site www.littelfuse.com Terms: EFT: Electrical Fast Transient TVS: Transient Voltage Suppressor © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 11 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide (continued) TVS Diode Arrays (SPA® Diodes) Please refer to this table and the nextMLN few pages seriesin selecting the ESD suppressors that may best serve the circuit requirements. Detailed data sheets can be downloaded from our web site www. littelfuse.com Terms: EFT: Electrical Fast Transient TVS: Transient Voltage Suppressor TVS Diode Arrays (SPA® Diodes) Surface Mount & Thru-Hole Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount Surface Mount SP72x SP03xx(LC03) SP05x SP10xx SP30xx SLVU2.8x SP500x SMxx SPHVxx(-C) Technology Type Silicon Controlled Rectifier / Diode Lightning Surge Protection Diode Arrays General Purpose ESD Protection Diode Arrays General Purpose ESD Protection Diode Arrays and Discretes Low Capacitance Diode Arrays Lightning Surge Protection Diode Arrays Low Capacitance Common Mode Filters with ESD Protection General Purpose ESD Protection Diode Arrays Discrete General Purpose ESD Protection Working Voltage 0–30VDC 0–6VDC 0–5.5VDC 0–6VDC 0–6VDC 0–2.8V 5VDC 5-36VDC 12-36VDC PDIP, SOIC (6, 14) SOT23 (4) SOIC (2) SOT23 (2, 4, 5), S0T143 (3), MSOP-8 (6), SC70 (2, 4, 5) SC70 (1, 2, 4, 5), SOT5x3 (2, 4, 5), SOT953 (4), µDFN (4) SC70 (2, 4), SOT5x3 (2, 4), SOT23 (4), MSOP10 (4), µDFN (2, 4, 6) TDFN (10/16) SOT23 (2) NA NA NA NA 0402 (SOD723 and SOD882) 0201 (Flip Chip) 0402 (SOD882) 0201 (Flipchip) SOT23 NA NA 0402 (SOD882) 3–5pF 4.5-8pF 30pF 5–30pF 0.30–2.4pF 2.0pF 0.8pF 11-400pF 13-60pF <0.02µA max <0.5µA max <10µA max <0.5µA max <1.5µA max <1µA max <1µA max <20µA max <1µA max Rated Immunity to IEC 61000-4-2 level 4 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Also Rated for EFT or Lightning Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Bidirectional (transients of either polarity) Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Performs Low Pass Filtering No No No SP1005 only No No Yes Yes Yes Lead-Free Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes RoHS Compliant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes (except PDIP) Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No AEC-Q101 AEC-Q101 No AEC-Q101 AEC-Q101 AEC-Q101 Mounting Options Series Name Array Package (No. of Lines) Single Line Package Typical Device Capacitance Leakage Current Green AEC-Q Qualified (Automotive Grade ) © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 12 SOIC (4) www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide (continued) TVS DIODE Array – SPA® DIODES Series Name Capacitance (pF) Clamping Voltage (v) Working Voltage (VDC) Package Number of Channels ESD Rating (Contact Discharge, IEC61000-4-2) Maximum Surge Rating (tp=8/20μs) AEC-Q101 Qualified TVS Diode Arrays offer a high level of protection (up to 30kV per IEC 61000-4-2) with very low capacitance, leakage current and clamping voltage. For more robust applications, Lightning Surge devices are available for EFT and Lightning transient threats per IEC 61000-4-4/5.threats per IEC 61000-4-4/5. General Purpose ESD Protection (SCR Diode Array) SP720 3 2 at 1A 2-30 PDIP-16, SOIC-16 14 4kV 3A SP721 3 2 at1A 2-30 PDIP-8, SOIC-8 6 4kV 3A SP723 5 2 at 2A 2-30 PDIP-8, SOIC-8 6 8kV 7A SP724 3 2 at 1A 2-20 SOT23-6 4 8kV 3A SP725 5 2 at 2A 2-30 SOIC-8 4 8kV 9A 2/3/4/5/6 30kV - 2/4/5 15kV 2A 1/2 8kV 2A General Purpose ESD Protection (TVS Discretes and Array) SC70-3, SC70-5, SC70-6, SOT23-3, SOT23-5, SOT23-6, SOT143, MSOP-8 SC70-3, SC70-5, SC706, SOT553, SOT563, SOT963 SP05 30 - 5.5 SP1001 8 8.0 at 1A 5.5 SP1002 5 9.2 at 1A 6.0 SC70-3, SC70-5 SP1003 30 12.0 at 7A 5.0 SOD723, SOD882 1 30kV 7A SP1004 5 10 at 1A 6.0 SOT953 4 8kV 1A SP1005 30 9.3 at 1A 6.0 0201 (Flipchip), 0402 (SOD882) 1 30kV 10A SP1006 25 8.3 at 1A 6.0 0201 (µDFN2) 1 30kV 5A 1 8kV 2A SP1007 3.5 11.2 at 1A 6.0 0201 (Flipchip), 0402 (SOD882) SP1008 6 10.7 at 1A 6.0 0201 (Flipchip) 1 15kV 2.5A SP1011 7 8.7 at 1A 6.0 µDFN6 4 15kV 2A • • • SP1012 6.5 10.2 at 1A 5.0 0.94x0.61mm Flipchip 5 15kV 3A SDxx 50-350 9.8-50 at 1A 5-36 SOD323 1 30kV 5-30A • SDxx-C 30-260 10-52 at 1A 5-36 SOD323 1 30kV 5-30A • SM24CANA 11 36 at 1A 24.0 SOT23-3 2 24kV 3A • SM24CANB 30 34 at 1A 24.0 SOT23-3 2 30kV 10A • SM712 75 11V at 1A -7V-12 SOT23-3 2 24kV 19A • 1 30/30/24/15 kV 2-8A • 1 30/24/17/13kV 2-8A • SOD882, SOD882 with side lead exposure SOD882, SOD882 with side lead exposure SPHVxx 25-60 19-52 at 1A 12-36 SPHVxx-C 13-30 19-52 at 1A 12-36 SMxx 65-400 9.8-36 at 1A 5.0 SOT23-3 2 30kV 7-24A • • Low Capacitance ESD Protection SP3022 0.35 12 at1A 5.3 0201 (Flipchip), 0402 (SOD882) 1 20kV 3A SP3011 0.4 11 at 1A 6.0 µDFN14 6 8kV 3A SP3010 0.4 10.8 at 1A 6.0 µDFN10 4 8kV 3A SP0524P 0.5 6.6 at 1A 5.0 µDFN10 4 12kV 4A • 6.6 at 1A 5.0 µDFN14, µDFN10, µDFN6, SOT23-6 4/6 12kV 4A • • SP3012 0.5 SP3030 0.5 9.2 at 1A 5.0 0402 (SOD882) 1 20kV 3A SP3021 0.5 13.1 at 1A 5.0 0402 (SOD882) 1 8kV 2A SP3006 0.5 12.5 at 1A 6.0 SOT563 2 8kV 2A © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 13 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide (continued) TVS DIODE Array – SPA® DIODES Series Name Capacitance (pF) Clamping Voltage (v) AEC-Q101 Qualified TVS Diode Arrays offer a high level of protection (up to 30kV per IEC 61000-4-2) with very low capacitance, leakage current and clamping voltage. For more robust applications, Lightning Surge devices are available for EFT and Lightning transient threats per IEC 61000-4-4/5.threats per IEC 61000-4-4/5. Package Type Number of Channels ESD Rating (Contact Discharge, IEC61000-4-2) Maximum Surge Rating (tp=8/20μs) 6.0 SC70-6 4 8kV 2.5A SC70-5,SC70-6, SOT553, SOT563, MSOP10, µDFN6L 2/4/8 8kV 2.5A • Working Voltage (VDC) Low Capacitance ESD Protection SP3001 0.65 9.5 at 1A SP3003 0.65 10 at 1A 6.0 SP5001 0.8 - 5.0 TDFN10 4 15kV - • SP5002 0.8 - 5.0 TDFN16 6 15kV - • SP5003 0.8 - 5.0 TDFN10 4 15kV - • SP3031 0.8 6.9 at 1A 5.0 0402 (SOD882) 1 10kV 5A SP3002 0.85 9.5 at 1A 6.0 SC70-6, SOT23-6, µDFN6 4 12kV 4.5A SP0504S 0.85 9.5 at 1A 6.0 SOT23-6 4 12kV 4.5A SP3004 0.85 10.0 at 1A 6.0 SOT563 4 12kV 4A SP3014 1.0 6.6 at 1A 5.0 µDFN6L 2 15kV 8A SRV05-4 2 11.5 at 1A 6.0 SOT23-6 4 20kV 10A SP4060 4.4 8.0 at 10A 2.5 MSOP10 8 30kV 20A • SP4065 4.4 5.5 at 1A 3.3 MSOP10 8 30kV 20A SP2504N 3.5 6.3 at 5A 2.5 µDFN10 4 30kV 20A SP3304N 3.5 7.0 at 5A 3.3 µDFN10 4 30kV 20A SP3051 3.8 9 at 1A 6 SOT23-6 4 30kV 20A • SP4021 2.5 9.3 at 1A 5.0 SOD323 1 30kV 25A • SR05 6 9.8 at 1A 5.0 SOT143 2 30kV 25A SRDA05 8 9.2 at 1A 5.0 SOIC-8 4 30kV 30A SP4020 2.5 6 at 1A 3.3 SOD323 1 30kV 30A SRDA3.3 8 5.7 at 1A 3.3 SOIC-8 4 30kV 35A SP2574N 3.8 4.5 at 1A 2.5 µDFN10 - 3.kV 40A SLVU2.8 2.0 13.9 at 24A 2.8 SOT23-3 1 30kV 40A SLVU2.8-4 2.0 13.9 at 24A 2.8 SOIC-8 4 30kV 40A SR70 2.0 12 at 30A 70 SOT143 2 30kV 40A SP2502L 5 20 at 5A 3.3 SOIC-8 2 30kV 75A LC03-3.3 4.5 17 at 100A 3.3 SOIC-8 2 30kV 150A SP03-3.3 8 15 at 100A 3.3 SOIC-8 2 30kV 150A SP03-6 8 20 at 100A 6 SOIC-8 2 30kV 150A © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 14 • • • www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide (continued) multilayer Varistors (MLVS) MLVs provide board level protection against ESD, EFT, and other transients that occur on power supply, data and control lines. Single line devices are available in popular industry standard formats, and for more efficient board space usage, four-line devices are also available. Some MLVs also offer low band-pass filtering characteristics that filter high frequency noise from the circuit. MLA MLE MLN MHS Part Number Capacitance (pF) Clamp Voltage (V)2 Operating Voltage (VDC)3 Leakage Current (Max nA) Package Lines Input Polarity ESD Protection Level(1) V5.5MLA0402 220 19 at 1A 0–5.5 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V5.5MLA0603 660 19 at 2A 0–5.5 <25 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V5.5MLA0402L 70 30 at 1A 0–5.5 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V9MLA0402 120 26 at 1A 0–9 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V9MLA0402L 33 30 at 1A 0–9 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V9MLA0603 420 28 at 2A 0–9 <25 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V9MLA0805L 450 20 at 2A 0–9 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V12MLA0805L 350 25 at 2A 0–12 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V14MLA0402 70 35 at 1A 0–14 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V14MLA0603 150 40 at 2A 0–14 <25 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V14MLA0805 480 30 at 5A 0–14 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V14MLA0805L 270 30 at 2A 0–14 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLA0402 40 46 at1A 0–18 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLA0603 100 46 at 2A 0–18 <25 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLA0805 450 40 at 5A 0–18 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLA0805L 250 40 at 2A 0–18 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLE0402 40 50 at 1A 0–18 <5 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLE0603 100 50 at 2A 0–18 <25 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLE0603L 60 50 at 1A 0–18 <25 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLE0805 500 50 at 5A 0–18 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLE0805L 100 50 at 2A 0–18 <25 0805 1 Bi-polar 8kV V5.5MLN41206 430 19 at 2A 0–5.5 <5 1206 4 Bi-polar 8kV V9MLN41206 250 28 at 2A 0–9 <5 1206 4 Bi-polar 8kV V14MLN41206 140 40 at 2A 0–14 <5 1206 4 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLN41206 100 50 at 2A 0–18 <5 1206 4 Bi-polar 8kV V18MLN41206L 45 50 at 1A 0–18 <5 1206 4 Bi-polar 8kV V0402MHS03 3 160 at 1A 0–42 <0.5 at 15V 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V0402MHS12 12 70 at 1A 0–18 <5 at 15V 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V0402MHS22 22 40 at 1A 0–9 <1 at 5.5V 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV V0603MHS03 3 160 at 1A 0–42 <0.5 at 15V 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V0603MHS12 12 70 at 1A 0–18 <5 at 15V 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV V0603MHS22 22 40 at 1A 0–9 <1 at 5.5V 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV 1. Minimum ESD withstand voltage, tested according to IEC 61000-4-2, level 4 (Contact Discharge). 2. Clamp Voltage using 8/20µS waveform. 3. LEAKAGE CURRENT AT MAX OPERATING VOLTAGE UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 15 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide ESD Suppressor Product Selection Guide (continued) PULSEGUARD® ESD SuppressorS Pulse-Guard ESD protection devices offer extremely low capacitance for use in high-speed data circuits (IEEE 1394, USB 2.0, USB3.0, HDMI, DVI, etc.). Available in single-line and multi-line packages, they provide ESD protection while ensuring that signal integrity is maintained. Clamp Voltage (V) Operating Voltage (VDC) Leakage Current (Max nA) 0.07 55 0–12 0.04 250 0–12 PGB2010402 0.07 40 PGB1010603 0.06 PGB102ST23 0.12 Part Number Capacitance (pF) PGB2010201 PGB1010402 Protection Input Polarity ESDLevel (1) Package Lines 1 0201 1 Bi-polar 8kV 1 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV 0–12 1 0402 1 Bi-polar 8kV 150 0–24 1 0603 1 Bi-polar 8kV 150 0–24 1 SOT23 2 Bi-polar 8kV © 2014 Littelfuse • ESD Suppression Design Guide 16 www.littelfuse.com ESD Suppresion Design Guide Legal Disclaimers Liability Disclaimer Littelfuse, Inc. its affiliates, agents, and employees, and all persons acting on its or their behalf (collectively, “Littelfuse”), disclaim any and all liability for any errors, inaccuracies or incompleteness contained here or in any other disclosure relating to any product. Littelfuse disclaims any and all liability arising out of the use or application of any product described herein or of any information provided herein to the maximum extent permitted by law. 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