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Vishay General Semiconductor - Diodes Division 1.5KE27HE3/54 — Circuit Protection

1.5KE27HE3/54 Vishay TVS, 1500W, 21.8V Standoff, DO-201AA

MPN1.5KE27HE3/54
Obsolete

Vishay General Semiconductor - Diodes Division, Automotive AEC-Q101 TransZorb®, TVS Zener, 1.5KE27HE3/54, 1500W peak pulse, 21.8V standoff, DO-201AA axial through-hole.

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

Specifications

1.5KE27HE3/54 specifications
ParameterValue
TypeZener
SeriesAutomotive, AEC-Q101, TransZorb®
MountingThrough Hole
Voltage - breakdown24.3V
Voltage - clamping (Max) @ ipp39.1V
Voltage - reverse standoff21.8V
Current - peak pulse (10/1000μs)38.4A
Power - peak pulse1500W (1.5kW)
Power line protectionNo
Operating temperature-55°C~175°C(TJ)
PackageTape & Reel (TR)
ApplicationsAutomotive
CaseDO-201AA, DO-27, Axial
Unidirectional channels1

Product details

The 1.5KE27HE3/54: The 21.8 V standoff voltage means the diode draws negligible leakage below that rail — it sits across a 24 V nominal bus without loading it. When a transient exceeds the 24.3 V minimum breakdown voltage, the device clamps at 39.1 V maximum, shunting up to 38.4 A of surge current (10/1000 µs) to ground. The 1500 W peak pulse rating is the product of clamp voltage and peak current — it defines the energy the diode can absorb in a single surge event without failing. For repetitive transients, derate per the pulse derating curve in the full datasheet.

Lifecycle status and sourcing for the 1.5KE27HE3/54

Vishay lists the 1.5KE27HE3/54 as obsolete. For a BOM line that requires this exact AEC-Q101 qualification and 1500 W rating in a DO-201AA package, the 1.5KE27HE3/54 remains the specified fit.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I buy the 1.5KE27HE3/54?

The 1.5KE27HE3/54 is obsolete from Vishay. We source it through independent distribution channels — submit an RFQ for current availability and pricing.

What is the 1.5KE27HE3/54 used for?

This TVS diode protects 24 V automotive power buses from transient overvoltage events such as load dump and inductive kickback.