The PMXB360ENEA from NXP Semiconductors is an 80 V N-channel enhancement mode Trench MOSFET designed for compact switching and power management applications.
If you’re working on a design that needs reliable switching performance in a small package, this part is a dependable choice.
This device supports a drain-source voltage of 80 V and a continuous drain current of up to 1.1 A at 25 °C. It comes in a leadless, ultra-small DFN1010D-3 package measuring 1.1 x 1.0 x 0.37 mm, making it suitable for space-constrained automotive, industrial, and power-management designs.
Let’s take a closer look at this part:
Key Features of the PMXB360ENEA
It supports an 80 V drain-source voltage.
The PMXB360ENEA is designed for circuits that require reliable switching at higher voltage levels, with a maximum drain-source voltage rating of 80 V.
It delivers up to 1.1 A drain current.
This MOSFET supports a continuous drain current of up to 1.1 A at 25 °C, making it suitable for compact switching and control applications.
It uses N-channel Trench MOSFET technology.
The device is built using Trench MOSFET technology, supporting efficient switching performance in a compact surface-mounted package.
It is logic-level compatible.
Logic-level compatibility makes the PMXB360ENEA easier to drive from low-voltage control signals, which is useful in embedded, industrial, and automotive power management designs.
It offers low on-state resistance.
The PMXB360ENEA has a typical drain-source on-state resistance of 345 mΩ at VGS = 10 V and ID = 1.1 A, helping reduce conduction losses during operation.
It comes in an ultra-small DFN1010D-3 package.
The leadless DFN1010D-3 package measures just 1.1 x 1.0 x 0.37 mm, supporting compact PCB layouts where board space is limited.
It includes ESD protection above 2 kV HBM.
Built-in ESD protection helps improve handling robustness during manufacturing, assembly, and use.
It is AEC-Q101 qualified.
The PMXB360ENEA is qualified to the AEC-Q101 standard, making it suitable for automotive applications.
This part is typically used in: