L71 Series, Gas Discharge Tube Arresters (GDT)

Results:
4
Manufacturer
Series
Voltage - DC Spark Over (Nom)
Tolerance
Package / Case
Fail Short
Impulse Discharge Current (8/20µs)
Number of Poles
Mounting Type
Results remaining4
Applied Filters:
L71
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypeToleranceNumber of PolesSeriesVoltage - DC Spark Over (Nom)Impulse Discharge Current (8/20µs)Fail ShortPackage / Case
B88069X2030S102
GDT 230V 5KA 2 POLE THROUGH HOLE
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Through Hole
-
2
L71
230 V
5000A (5kA)
No
Axial Cylinder
B88069X2010T502
GDT 470V 5KA 2 POLE THROUGH HOLE
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Through Hole
-15%, +25%
2
L71
470 V
5000A (5kA)
No
Axial Cylinder
B88069X2040S102
GDT 680V 5KA 2 POLE THROUGH HOLE
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Through Hole
-
2
L71
680 V
5000A (5kA)
No
Axial Cylinder
B88069X2010S102
GDT 470V 5KA 2 POLE THROUGH HOLE
Contact us
Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Through Hole
-
2
L71
470 V
5000A (5kA)
No
Axial Cylinder

About  Gas Discharge Tube Arresters (GDT)

A gas discharge tube (GDT) is a specialized type of electrical protection component that is designed to protect sensitive electronic equipment from voltage spikes and surges. It is typically used in high-voltage applications and is designed to handle large currents and high voltages. The GDT consists of a glass or ceramic tube that is filled with a mixture of inert gases, such as neon, argon, or a combination of both. The tube contains two electrodes at either end and is sealed to prevent the gas from escaping. When a voltage greater than the GDT's rating is applied across the electrodes, the electric field within the tube becomes strong enough to ionize the gas molecules, causing them to release electrons and become conductive. This allows the excess electrical energy to be safely diverted to ground, protecting the connected equipment from damage. GDTs are commonly used in telecommunications equipment, power distribution systems, and other applications where high-voltage surges and transients can pose a risk to sensitive electronics. They are a reliable and effective way to protect against electrical damage and ensure the safe operation of electrical systems.