Toshiba Launches a High Speed, Dual Polarity Input Photocoupler for Servo Motors and PLCs

Works with both plus and minus LED currents

TOKYO--Toshiba Corporation (TOKYO:6502) today announced that it has launched "TLP2391", a high-speed photocoupler for servo motors and programmable logic controllers (PLCs) which works with both plus and minus LED currents. Mass production is scheduled to start in December.


PLC applications accept one of two different polarity inputs: sink logic input and source logic input. The "TLP2391" supports both sink and source logic by combining two LEDs in inverse parallel, eliminating the need for a bridge circuit. The product supports 10Mbps high speed communications, twice as fast as other Toshiba dual input photocouplers1 allowing use in communications interfaces in industrial applications. The IC's 2.3mA low input current drive (@ VCC = 3.3V) and 1mA low supply current contribute to energy efficiency.

Applications

Programmable logic controllers (PLC), servo motors, and industrial automation equipment

Key Features of New Product

• Operating temperature: Topr = -40 to 125°C

• Supply voltage: VCC = 2.7 to 5.5V

• Supply current: ICC = 1mA

• Threshold input current:

IFHL = 2.3mA (VCC = 3.3V)
IFHL = 2.5mA (VCC = 5.0V)

• Propagation delay time: tpHL / tpLH = 100ns (max)

• Pulse width distortion: |tpHL-tpLH| = 30ns (max)

• Propagation delay skew: tpsk = 40ns (max)

Note:
[1]: Comparison with 5Mbps speed of Toshiba dual input photocouplers, "TLP2395" and "TLP2398".

For more information about the product, please visit:
http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/info/lookup.jsp?pid=TLP2391&lang=en

Featured Product

 igus® - Free heavy-duty plastic bearings sample box

igus® - Free heavy-duty plastic bearings sample box

The iglide® heavy-duty sample box provides a selection of five unique iglide bearings, each suitable for use in heavy-duty equipment due to their self-lubricating, dirt-resistant properties. Each bearing material boasts unique benefits and is best suited for different application conditions, though each can withstand surface pressures of at least 11,603 psi at 68°F.