TT Electronics/IRC

GS7A011962GT

GS7A011962GT Description

The GS7A011962GT from TT Electronics/IRC is a high-performance ceramic resistor network designed for precision applications requiring stable resistance values under varying thermal conditions. This 14-pin narrow SOIC package features 7 isolated thin-film resistors, each with a 19.6KΩ resistance and a tight ±2% tolerance. The device operates within a wide temperature range of 70°C to 125°C, with a ±100ppm/°C temperature coefficient, ensuring minimal resistance drift. Its SOIC-C series construction offers 0.1W (1/10) power rating per resistor (0.7W total), housed in a rectangular ceramic case with gull-wing terminations for reliable surface-mount assembly. The 100V maximum voltage rating and non-automotive (PPAP: No) designation make it suitable for industrial and commercial electronics.

GS7A011962GT Features

• Isolated Resistors: 7 independent elements for flexible circuit design.
• High Stability: ±100ppm/°C TCR and ±2% tolerance ensure precision.
• Robust Construction: Ceramic SOIC package (8.66mm x 5.99mm x 1.45mm) with ±0.1mm height/length tolerances.
• Surface-Mount Ready: Gull-wing terminations (1.27mm pitch) for automated PCB assembly.
• Wide Operating Range: -55°C to +125°C (derated power up to 125°C).
• Non-Compliant with EU RoHS, limiting use in regulated eco-sensitive applications.

GS7A011962GT Applications

Ideal for:

• Signal conditioning in test/measurement equipment.
• Voltage division in industrial control systems.
• Impedance matching for RF and communication circuits.
• Precision analog circuits requiring low TCR drift.
• Medical devices (non-implantable) where stable resistance is critical.

Conclusion of GS7A011962GT

The GS7A011962GT excels in environments demanding thermal stability, precision, and compactness, outperforming similar networks with its ceramic isolation and thin-film technology. While unsuitable for automotive or RoHS-compliant designs, its high-voltage tolerance and low TCR make it a top choice for industrial, medical, and communication hardware. Engineers benefit from its ease of integration and reliability in mission-critical analog applications.