Varistors, MOVs

Results: 3
Maximum AC Volts
50 V60 V95 V
Maximum DC Volts
65 V85 V125 V
Varistor Voltage (Min)
73.8 V90 V135 V
Varistor Voltage (Typ)
82 V100 V150 V
Varistor Voltage (Max)
90.2 V110 V165 V
Energy
80J100J150J
Capacitance @ Frequency
3700 pF @ 1 MHz5200 pF @ 1 MHz6000 pF @ 1 MHz
Operating Temperature
-40°C ~ 125°C (TA)-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
Stocking Options
Environmental Options
Media
Marketplace Product
3Results

Showing
of 3
Compare
Mfr Part #
Quantity Available
Price
Series
Package
Product Status
Maximum AC Volts
Maximum DC Volts
Varistor Voltage (Min)
Varistor Voltage (Typ)
Varistor Voltage (Max)
Current - Surge
Energy
Number of Circuits
Capacitance @ Frequency
Operating Temperature
Mounting Type
Package / Case
V20E Series
V20E95P
VARISTOR 150V 10KA DISC 20MM
Littelfuse Inc.
3,383
In Stock
1 : ¥5.58000
Bulk
Bulk
Active
95 V
125 V
135 V
150 V
165 V
10 kA
150J
1
3700 pF @ 1 MHz
-40°C ~ 125°C (TA)
Through Hole
Disc 20mm
V20E Series
V20E50P
VARISTOR 82V 10KA DISC 20MM
Littelfuse Inc.
1,400
In Stock
1 : ¥5.58000
Bulk
Bulk
Active
50 V
65 V
73.8 V
82 V
90.2 V
10 kA
80J
1
6000 pF @ 1 MHz
-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
Through Hole
Disc 20mm
V20E Series
V20E60P
VARISTOR 100V 10KA DISC 20MM
Littelfuse Inc.
1,282
In Stock
1 : ¥5.58000
Bulk
Bulk
Active
60 V
85 V
90 V
100 V
110 V
10 kA
100J
1
5200 pF @ 1 MHz
-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
Through Hole
Disc 20mm
Showing
of 3

Varistors, MOVs


Transient voltage suppression (TVS) products based on Metal Oxide Varistor (MOV) technology are used to protect electrical and electronic devices against excess voltage hazards, such as may be caused by lighting induced transients, static electricity, or similar hazards. Their relatively high parasitic capacitance limits their application to low frequency circuits such as AC utility power inputs, in which application they excel due to their comparably high power dissipation capability and clamping behavior, which allows continued operation of protected devices without need of a reset process following a protection event, as is common with crowbar protection mechanisms.