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Microchip Technology 1N6628/TR — Discrete Semiconductors

Microchip 1N6628/TR Fast Recovery Diode, 600V 1.75A

MPN1N6628/TR
Active

Microchip Technology 1N6628/TR fast recovery rectifier diode, 600 V reverse voltage, 1.75 A average rectified current, 45 ns trr, through-hole axial package, tape & reel.

$9.3301Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

1N6628/TR specifications
ParameterValue
MountingThrough Hole
Voltage - DC reverse (Vr)600 V
Voltage - forward (Vf) (Max) @ if1.35 V @ 2 A
Current - reverse leakage @ vr2 µA @ 600 V
Current - average rectified1.75A
Operating temperature - junction-65°C ~ 150°C
SpeedFast Recovery =< 500ns, > 200mA (Io)
PackageTape & Reel (TR)
TechnologyStandard
CaseA, Axial
Reverse recovery time45 ns

Product details

Forward drop and thermal budget at rated current

The 1N6628/TR: Maximum forward voltage is 1.35 V at 2 A forward current. At the 1.75 A average rating, conduction loss is approximately 2.4 W, which must be dissipated through the axial leads and the PCB or heatsink pads. Reverse leakage is 2 µA at the full 600 V blocking voltage — low enough to avoid significant standby loss in a 400 VDC bus hold-up circuit. The standard silicon technology means no Schottky-level Vf, but the 45 ns trr gives a controlled reverse-recovery characteristic that reduces switching losses in hard-switched topologies.

Active lifecycle — sourcing for production and MRO

It remains a valid BOM line for new designs and ongoing production. The tape-and-reel packaging (TR suffix) is the standard format for automated through-hole insertion equipment; the axial lead body matches the A, Axial supplier device package.

Frequently asked questions

What is the 1N6628/TR's reverse recovery time and what does it mean for switching frequency?

The 1N6628/TR has a 45 ns trr, which supports switching frequencies up to approximately 150 kHz in hard-switched topologies like PFC boost or flyback converters. Above that frequency, the reverse-recovery losses begin to dominate the thermal budget in a through-hole axial package.