An IGBT (Insulated-Gate Bipolar Transistor) is a power semiconductor device commonly used in motor drives, power supplies, and other switching devices.
IGBTs have many advantages over traditional bipolar junction transistors, including low on-state voltage drop, low switching losses, and fast switching speeds.
The main components of an IGBT are the emitter, collector, and gate electrodes. These components control the flow of current in the device.
The main difference between an IGBT and an MOSFET is the way they conduct current. MOSFETs are voltage-controlled devices, whereas IGBTs are current-controlled devices.
The main types of IGBTs available are standard, fast, ultra-fast, and super-fast. Depending on the application, the speed of the IGBT is usually the primary consideration when selecting a device.
When buying an IGBT, it is important to consider the device's ratings, such as voltage, current, power, and frequency. Additionally, the device's packaging and mounting must be taken into consideration.
Disclaimer: This buying guide was not created by humans, and it is possible that some of it's content is inaccurate or incomplete. We do not guarantee or take any liability for the accuracy of this buying guide. Additionally, the images on this page were generated by AI and may not accurately represent the product that is being discussed. We have tried to convey useful information, but it is our subjective opinion and should not be taken as complete or factual.