TT Electronics/IRC

GQ8A021072FFT

GQ8A021072FFT Description

The GQ8A021072FFT from TT Electronics/IRC is a high-performance 8-resistor thin film network designed for precision applications. Encased in a ceramic QSOP package, it features 10.7KΩ resistance per resistor with a tight 1% tolerance and a low ±50ppm/°C temperature coefficient, ensuring stability across a wide operating temperature range of 70°C to 125°C. With a 0.75W (3/4W) total power rating (0.1W per resistor) and 100V maximum voltage rating, this 16-pin gull-wing SMD component is ideal for demanding circuits requiring isolation (denoted by "ISOL" circuit designator). Its ceramic construction enhances thermal performance, while the thin film technology delivers superior accuracy and reliability.

GQ8A021072FFT Features

• Precision Thin Film Network: 8 isolated resistors with 10.7KΩ ±1% tolerance.
• High Power Handling: 0.75W total (0.1W per resistor) and 100V max rating.
• Stable Performance: ±50ppm/°C TCR and 125°C max operating temperature.
• Robust Construction: Ceramic QSOP package (4.9mm x 6.02mm x 1.47mm) with gull-wing terminals for reliable SMT assembly.
• Isolated Design: "ISOL" configuration prevents crosstalk, ideal for signal conditioning.
• Non-Automotive/Non-PPAP: Suitable for industrial and commercial applications.

GQ8A021072FFT Applications

This resistor network excels in:

• Precision Analog Circuits: Voltage dividers, feedback networks, and sensor interfaces.
• Signal Isolation: Isolated signal paths in data acquisition systems.
• Medical/Test Equipment: High-accuracy instrumentation requiring stable resistance.
• Industrial Controls: PLCs, motor drives, and power management where thermal stability is critical.
• Telecom Infrastructure: RF and baseband signal processing.

Conclusion of GQ8A021072FFT

The GQ8A021072FFT combines precision, power efficiency, and ruggedness in a compact SMD package. Its ceramic substrate and thin film technology make it superior to standard thick-film networks in high-temperature or high-reliability environments. While not RoHS-compliant, it remains a top choice for engineers prioritizing performance over regulatory constraints in industrial, medical, and telecom systems.