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Murata Electronics LQH2HPN6R8MG0L — Inductors & Chokes

Murata LQH2HPN6R8MG0L 6.8µH Shielded Inductor, 590mA

MPNLQH2HPN6R8MG0L
Obsolete

Murata Electronics LQH2 series, wirewound inductor, LQH2HPN6R8MG0L, 6.8 µH, ±20%, shielded, 590 mA, 600 mOhm DCR, 1008 (2520 Metric) surface mount.

Sourced new & surplus through independent channelsAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Jul 2026

Specifications

LQH2HPN6R8MG0L specifications
ParameterValue
TypeWirewound
SeriesLQH2
MountingSurface Mount
Current rating590 mA
Current - saturation800mA
Frequency - self resonant10MHz
Inductance frequency - test1 MHz
Operating temperature-40°C~85°C
Size (Dimension)0.098\" L x 0.079\" W (2.50mm x 2.00mm)
Height - seated0.039\" (1.00mm)
PackageTape & Reel (TR)
ShieldingShielded
Tolerance±20%
Inductance6.8 µH
Case1008 (2520 Metric)
DC resistance600mOhm Max

Product details

6.8 µH shielded wirewound for DC-DC filtering

The Murata LQH2HPN6R8MG0L is a 6.8 µH shielded wirewound inductor in the LQH2 series, built for surface-mount DC-DC converter output and input filtering where the 590 mA continuous current rating covers the rail budget.

Sourcing an obsolete LQH2 inductor

For an existing board in production, the part is sourced per RFQ through distribution that holds end-of-life inventory — lot traceability and date codes confirmed at quote time.

Current rating and saturation headroom

The 590 mA continuous current rating is the thermal limit; the saturation current (Isat) is 800 mA, so the core holds inductance up to roughly 35% above the rated current before the inductance roll-off begins. Self-resonant frequency at 10 MHz means the inductor behaves as an inductor well below that — for a 1-2 MHz switching regulator, the impedance is still inductive and the SRF is not a concern. Inductance is tested at 1 MHz, which is the standard test frequency for this value range and confirms the core material's permeability at the switching frequencies these parts typically see.

Frequently asked questions

What is the DC resistance and why does it matter?

The DCR is 600 mOhm max. At 590 mA, the I²R loss is about 209 mW, which heats the part and must be factored into the thermal budget of the board, especially in a dense 1008 layout.