Boris wrote in news:91edfe7f-a4da-40e4-b02b-
:

On Jan 9, 4:32*pm, "ian field" wrote:
"Lostgallifreyan" wrote in message

. ..

Boris wrote in news:f3377393-e256-42ea-bf34-
:

Hi, I am looking for substitute of 2SC2618 (smd).
maybe you can help me - what I *can use instead?

Boris

I don't know (my Towers selector book is too old for that one, but I ca
n
copy out its specs for you if you need) but I crossposted this reply to
sci.electronics.components where there's an increase in chance of a use
ful
answer.

My ECA book gives: Si-N, 35V, 0.5A, 50MHz and suggests; BC817, BCX19,
2SC3325 or 2SC3341.

Thanks guys, without having any catalogue , I could have download half
of internet to get any result

Boris


There is a neat shortcut. Someone told it to me after I'd been wading
through Google and all the parts brokers nonsense out there.
http://www.findchips.com
The name sounds like any other inane parts broker with no actual inventory,
but go there, you'll see it isn't. Once you see a part offered by a couple of
sellers you can likely get a data sheet that is up to date, and further,
Digikey and Mouser have search tools good enough that you have a fair chance
of rading a data sheet for parameters, entering a few into those search
tools, and hitting a few good substitutes.

On Jan 9, 5:35*pm, Lostgallifreyan wrote:
Boris wrote in news:91edfe7f-a4da-40e4-b02b-
:





On Jan 9, 4:32*pm, "ian field" wrote:
"Lostgallifreyan" wrote in message

5...

Boris wrote in news:f3377393-e256-42ea-bf34-
:

Hi, I am looking for substitute of 2SC2618 (smd).
maybe you can help me - what I *can use instead?

Boris

I don't know (my Towers selector book is too old for that one, but I ca
n
copy out its specs for you if you need) but I crossposted this reply to
sci.electronics.components where there's an increase in chance of a use
ful
answer.

My ECA book gives: Si-N, 35V, 0.5A, 50MHz and suggests; BC817, BCX19,
2SC3325 or 2SC3341.

Thanks guys, without having any catalogue , I could have download half
of internet to get any result

Boris

There is a neat shortcut. Someone told it to me after I'd been wading
through Google and all the parts brokers nonsense out there.http://www.findchips.com
The name sounds like any other inane parts broker with no actual inventory,
but go there, you'll see it isn't. Once you see a part offered by a couple of
sellers you can likely get a data sheet that is up to date, and further,
Digikey and Mouser have search tools good enough that you have a fair chance
of rading a data sheet for parameters, entering a few into those search
tools, and hitting a few good substitutes.

Nice website, thanks