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Murata Electronics LQH3NPZ2R2MMEL — Inductors & Chokes

Murata LQH3NPZ2R2MMEL Shielded Power Inductor, 2.2 µH

MPNLQH3NPZ2R2MMEL
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Murata Electronics LQH3 series drum core wirewound inductor, shielded, 2.2 µH ±20%, 1.22 A, 78 mOhm DCR, AEC-Q200, 1212 (3030 Metric) surface mount.

$0.4100Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Sourced new & surplus through independent channelsAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

LQH3NPZ2R2MMEL specifications
ParameterValue
TypeDrum Core, Wirewound
SeriesLQH3
MountingSurface Mount
Current rating1.22 A
Current - saturation1.8A
Frequency - self resonant60MHz
Inductance frequency - test1 MHz
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 105°C
Material - coreFerrite
Size (Dimension)0.118\" L x 0.118\" W (3.00mm x 3.00mm)
Height - seated0.059\" (1.50mm)
PackageTape & Reel (TR) Cut Tape (CT)
RatingsAEC-Q200
ShieldingShielded
Tolerance±20%
Inductance2.2 µH
Case1212 (3030 Metric)
DC resistance78mOhm Max

Product details

2.2 µH shielded power inductor with AEC-Q200 grade

The Murata LQH3NPZ2R2MMEL is a drum core wirewound inductor from the LQH3 series, offering 2.2 µH inductance with ±20% tolerance in a shielded 1212 (3030 Metric) surface-mount package. Rated for 1.22 A continuous current with a maximum DC resistance of 78 mOhm, and a saturation current of 1.8 A — the DCR limits the I²R heating at full load, while the saturation rating tells you where the inductance starts to roll off under transient current spikes.

AEC-Q200 qualification and deployment envelope

The ferrite core and shielded construction contain the magnetic flux, reducing radiated EMI into nearby traces or sensitive analog circuits on the same board — a common concern in power-supply rails feeding ADCs or sensor front-ends. Self-resonant frequency is 60 MHz, well above the switching frequency of most DC-DC converters in automotive infotainment or body-control modules, so the inductor behaves as a pure inductive element in the 100 kHz to 2 MHz range where most converters operate.

Frequently asked questions

What is the saturation current and why does it matter?

The saturation current (Isat) is 1.8 A — above this level the inductance drops off sharply. For a DC-DC converter, the peak inductor current under transient load or startup must stay below this figure to avoid output ripple degradation.