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-   -   Info on PT4370C RF Power Transistor ? (https://www.radiobanter.com/homebrew/96926-info-pt4370c-rf-power-transistor.html)

[email protected] June 20th 06 02:53 PM

Info on PT4370C RF Power Transistor ?
 
Does anyone have a datasheet, or any technical information at all
(frequency, power and nominal supply voltage would be adequate for my
needs I think), on this obsolete TRW transistor ?

Steve


johan aeq June 20th 06 06:52 PM

Info on PT4370C RF Power Transistor ?
 
they still have them..
http://www.1sourcecomponents.com/partinfo/pt4370.htm

schreef in bericht
ups.com...
Does anyone have a datasheet, or any technical information at all
(frequency, power and nominal supply voltage would be adequate for my
needs I think), on this obsolete TRW transistor ?

Steve




g. beat June 21st 06 02:54 AM

Info on PT4370C RF Power Transistor ?
 
wrote in message
ups.com...
Does anyone have a datasheet, or any technical information at all
(frequency, power and nominal supply voltage would be adequate for my
needs I think), on this obsolete TRW transistor ?

Steve


Steve,

I am almost positive that this transistor (PT4370C) was used in the
Transworld RF amplifiers.
There is a Motorola MRF equivalent.
RF Parts will either have the parts or a Motorola cross reference.
http://www.rfparts.com/mototran.html

Look he
http://www.rfparts.com/pt.html

If you post this question on QRZ Q&A, one of the regulars use to work at TRW
during that era - likely has the old spec sheets and any history you may
want.

gb



Rex June 21st 06 07:39 AM

Info on PT4370C RF Power Transistor ?
 
On 20 Jun 2006 06:53:44 -0700, wrote:

Does anyone have a datasheet, or any technical information at all
(frequency, power and nominal supply voltage would be adequate for my
needs I think), on this obsolete TRW transistor ?

Steve


No idea if this is any help at all, but...

I have a TRW data book from 1979. Doesn't list PT4370. Closest number is
PT4570. PT4570 was a wierd TO-117 case; stud mount with 4 radial leads
out of the transistor capsule. Two E leads opposite each other; C is the
one with the pointy end.

This was NPN, 40 V, fT 2GHz, dissipation 5 W.

I have no idea if this is anything similar to the one you want, but
though I'd pass the closest I found, just in case it might help.



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