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1N6008D

Microchip 1N6008D Zener Diode, 22 V, ±1%, 500 mW, DO-35

MPN1N6008D
Active

Microchip Technology 1N6008D Zener diode, 22 V nominal, ±1% tolerance, 500 mW power dissipation, DO-35 axial through-hole package, Bulk.

$4.9950Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

1N6008D specifications
ParameterValue
MountingThrough Hole
Voltage - zener (Nom)22 V
Voltage - forward (Vf) (Max) @ if1.1 V @ 200 mA
Current - reverse leakage @ vr100 nA @ 17 V
Power - max500 mW
Operating temperature-65°C~175°C
PackageBulk
Tolerance±1%
CaseDO-204AH, DO-35, Axial
Impedance (Max)55 Ohms

Product details

22 V Zener with ±1% tolerance — DO-35 axial

The 1N6008D is a 22 V Zener diode from Microchip Technology, specified with a tight ±1% tolerance that holds the regulation band to 220 mV — useful for generating a stable reference rail or clamping a signal line to a known voltage without extra trimming. Rated for 500 mW continuous power dissipation in free air, it handles typical bias and clamping loads in low-power circuits; derate above 25°C ambient per the standard Zener derating curve. The DO-35 axial package (DO-204AH) is through-hole, hand-solderable, and breadboard-friendly — no special reflow profile needed, and it mates with standard 0.100-inch pitch prototyping boards.

Reverse leakage and forward drop

Reverse leakage is 100 nA maximum at 17 V reverse voltage — low enough that it won't load a high-impedance bias network or a battery-powered sleep rail. Forward voltage is 1.1 V maximum at 200 mA forward current; the diode conducts symmetrically in the forward direction if used as a low-current rectifier or clamping element. Maximum Zener impedance (Zzt) is 55 Ohms at the test current — this sets the dynamic resistance that modulates the output voltage with load current; for a 1 mA change, the voltage shifts about 55 mV.

Frequently asked questions

What is the 1N6008D's tolerance and why does it matter?

The tolerance is ±1%, meaning the actual Zener voltage at the test current falls between 21.78 V and 22.22 V. This tight band suits precision voltage references or clamping thresholds where a standard ±5% Zener would drift too far from the target.