Can anyone identify an equivalent for an FET marked ST72A ?
Its a TO92 ( 2n3904 style ) case. And thats all I know !
any help appreciated.
atb Mike W , G8NXD

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

73 jim

Mike wrote:

Can anyone identify an equivalent for an FET marked ST72A ?
Its a TO92 ( 2n3904 style ) case. And thats all I know !
any help appreciated.
atb Mike W , G8NXD

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

73 jim

Mike wrote:

Can anyone identify an equivalent for an FET marked ST72A ?
Its a TO92 ( 2n3904 style ) case. And thats all I know !
any help appreciated.
atb Mike W , G8NXD

On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:14:24 GMT, James wrote:

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

Sadly no, I have a bag of 50 of the things and I'm wondering what I
can use them for. I do know that they ar'nt from ST ( the company ) or
at least there is no mention of them on their site.

On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:14:24 GMT, James wrote:

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

Sadly no, I have a bag of 50 of the things and I'm wondering what I
can use them for. I do know that they ar'nt from ST ( the company ) or
at least there is no mention of them on their site.

"Mike W" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:14:24 GMT, James wrote:

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

Sadly no, I have a bag of 50 of the things and I'm wondering what I
can use them for. I do know that they ar'nt from ST ( the company ) or
at least there is no mention of them on their site.

Out of curiosity, how do you know that they're FETs?? They could easily be
BJT's SCRs, TRIACS, or just about any other type of semiconductor that has
been produced in that package.
Cheers!@!
--
Tweetldee
Tweetldee at att dot net (Just subsitute the appropriate characters in the
address)

Time is what keeps everything from happening all at once.

"Mike W" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:14:24 GMT, James wrote:

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

Sadly no, I have a bag of 50 of the things and I'm wondering what I
can use them for. I do know that they ar'nt from ST ( the company ) or
at least there is no mention of them on their site.

Out of curiosity, how do you know that they're FETs?? They could easily be
BJT's SCRs, TRIACS, or just about any other type of semiconductor that has
been produced in that package.
Cheers!@!
--
Tweetldee
Tweetldee at att dot net (Just subsitute the appropriate characters in the
address)

Time is what keeps everything from happening all at once.

On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 02:09:37 GMT, "Tweetldee"
wrote:

"Mike W" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:14:24 GMT, James wrote:

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

Sadly no, I have a bag of 50 of the things and I'm wondering what I
can use them for. I do know that they ar'nt from ST ( the company ) or
at least there is no mention of them on their site.

Out of curiosity, how do you know that they're FETs?? They could easily be
BJT's SCRs, TRIACS, or just about any other type of semiconductor that has
been produced in that package.

Well, you may have a point there ;-)
Seriously though, I bought them from someone who knows they are FET's,
but has no data for them.

On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 02:09:37 GMT, "Tweetldee"
wrote:

"Mike W" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:14:24 GMT, James wrote:

hi mike,

can you tell us what the application is, equipment brand and model ?

Sadly no, I have a bag of 50 of the things and I'm wondering what I
can use them for. I do know that they ar'nt from ST ( the company ) or
at least there is no mention of them on their site.

Out of curiosity, how do you know that they're FETs?? They could easily be
BJT's SCRs, TRIACS, or just about any other type of semiconductor that has
been produced in that package.

Well, you may have a point there ;-)
Seriously though, I bought them from someone who knows they are FET's,
but has no data for them.