Power Schottky trench technology
100 V trench Schottky diodes for industrial and automotive applications
The 100 V trench Schottky diodes are available in surface mount versions covering a total of 28 industrial- and automotive-grade devices.
Compared to standard power Schottky diodes, the voltage drop of this diode family is 100 mV lower, which along with lower switching losses, render the new 3 A 100 V trench Schottky diode in SOD-128F flat package ideal for LED lighting and other applications involving high-frequency and high-temperature operation.
Key features
- Higher performance and system efficiency
- Optimized for high frequency switching applications
- Wide range of space-saving package options
Key applications
Automotive
LED lighting
Reverse battery protection
Low voltage DC-DC converters
Industrial
Auxiliary power supply
Switched-mode power supply (SMPS)
Difference in efficiency between trench power Schottky and standard power Schottky diodes
Trench Schottky diodes have even higher efficiency than standard Schottky diodes due to their low forward voltage drop and fast switching capability. This means they produce less heat and are more energy efficient, making them ideal for high-performance applications that require low power consumption and high reliability.
Recommended resources
Trench power Schottky diode products
Trench power Schottky diode products
Explore the different applications of these diodes and the associated development resources available.
Meet efficiency requirements at high switching frequencies with our 100 V trench-based power Schottky diodes
Meet efficiency requirements at high switching frequencies with our 100 V trench-based power Schottky diodes
Designed with a unique trench structure that allows for better control of the electric field within the device, these high-temperature diodes result in improved performance and efficiency compared to standard diodes.
New trench Schottky diodes
available in surface mount versions covering a total of 28 industrial and automotive-grade devices