3 ms·
But matching the schematic to the picture, the double wires are on the base. It makes me think it's a double-base transistor, but both bases tied together beca
by morcheeba 5y ago
But matching the schematic to the picture, the double wires are on the base. It makes me think it's a double-base transistor, but both bases tied together because they don't need two for this circuit.
If it was for reliability, I'd expect the emitter to also be doubled, but it has a single wire.
GE made the 3N36/37, but here's a datasheet for a similar part: http://bitsavers.org/components/ti/discrete/transistors/3N34.pdf http://bitsavers.org/components/ti/discrete/transistors/3N34...
- jacquesm 5y agoThat means it is definitely not for current. The current to the base would be negligible compared to the EC current.