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KYOCERA AVX SCMR22L105SRBB0 — Supercapacitors

SCMR22L105SRBB0 KYOCERA AVX SCM Supercapacitor, 1 F, 9 V

MPNSCMR22L105SRBB0
Active

KYOCERA AVX SCM series supercapacitor, SCMR22L105SRBB0, 1 F, 9 V, -10% +30% tolerance, 350 mΩ ESR, through-hole radial can, 0.531" lead spacing.

$5.8900Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

SCMR22L105SRBB0 specifications
ParameterValue
SeriesSCM
MountingThrough Hole
ESR350mOhm @ 1kHz
Voltage - rated9 V
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 65°C
Size (Dimension)0.945\" L x 0.315\" W (24.00mm x 8.00mm)
Height - seated0.925\" (23.50mm)
PackageBulk
Tolerance-10%, +30%
Capacitance1 F
TerminationPC Pins
Lead spacing0.531\" (13.50mm)
CaseRadial, Can
Lifetime1000 Hrs @ 65°C

Product details

1 F cell at 9 V — hold-up time and ESR trade-off

The SCMR22L105SRBB0 is a 1 F supercapacitor from KYOCERA AVX's SCM series, rated at 9 V with an ESR of 350 mΩ at 1 kHz. The 1 F capacitance stores enough energy to bridge a few seconds of supply dropout for a low-power microcontroller or RTC backup circuit, but the 350 mΩ ESR means the instantaneous voltage drop under a 1 A load is 350 mV — enough to pull the terminal voltage below the regulator's dropout if the load pulse is fast. The -10%/+30% tolerance on capacitance means a fresh part can measure anywhere from 0.9 F to 1.3 F; the hold-up time calculation should use the minimum value for a guaranteed margin.

Through-hole radial can — board footprint and thermal limits

For every 10 °C below 65 °C, the expected lifetime roughly doubles — at 45 °C the endurance is approximately 4000 hours, and at 25 °C it extends beyond 16,000 hours. The PC pin termination is suited for wave-solder assembly; the radial can body should be spaced off the board to allow electrolyte venting and to avoid heat transfer from the board during rework.

Frequently asked questions

What is the ESR of SCMR22L105SRBB0 and why does it matter?

The ESR is 350 mΩ at 1 kHz. This resistance causes an instantaneous voltage drop under load — for a 1 A pulse, the terminal voltage sags by 350 mV. In a backup application, the load current and ESR together determine whether the capacitor can hold up the rail before the regulator drops out.