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Microchip Technology 1N6075/TR — Discrete Semiconductors

Microchip 1N6075/TR Fast Recovery Rectifier, 150 V, 850 mA

MPN1N6075/TR
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Microchip Technology 1N6075/TR fast recovery rectifier diode, 150 V reverse voltage, 850 mA average current, 30 ns trr, through-hole axial package, tape and reel.

$13.3101Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

1N6075/TR specifications
ParameterValue
MountingThrough Hole
Voltage - DC reverse (Vr)150 V
Voltage - forward (Vf) (Max) @ if2.04 V @ 9.4 A
Current - reverse leakage @ vr1 µA @ 150 V
Current - average rectified850mA
Operating temperature - junction-65°C ~ 155°C
SpeedFast Recovery =< 500ns, > 200mA (Io)
PackageTape & Reel (TR)
TechnologyStandard
CaseA, Axial
Reverse recovery time30 ns

Product details

Fast recovery for snubber and flyback duty

The 1N6075/TR is a standard-technology fast recovery rectifier rated for 150 V reverse voltage and 850 mA average forward current, with a 30 ns reverse recovery time that places it well inside the <500 ns boundary for the class. That 30 ns trr makes it a candidate for snubber networks, flyback catch diodes, and freewheeling circuits where the switching node needs to clamp quickly without excessive stored charge.

The 150 V reverse voltage gives it margin on a 48 V or 72 V bus where transients can ring above the rail — the 1 µA leakage at that voltage is low enough to ignore in most bias networks, but doubles roughly every 10 °C rise above 25 °C junction. The 850 mA average current is the DC load limit; the 30 ns trr is the switching-loss figure that matters at frequencies above 50 kHz, where the recovery charge starts to dominate the dissipation. Forward voltage is 2.04 V at 9.4 A pulsed — that is a surge condition, not a steady-state figure. At the rated 850 mA the Vf will be lower, typically around 1.0–1.2 V for a fast recovery diode of this class. The junction temperature range spans -65 to 155 °C, covering military temperature extremes without derating the current below 100 °C case temperature.