Saturday 30 April 2016

soldering - is there a standard name for surface-mounted 0.1" pitch DIP packages?


I've seen several boards that have ICs that look very similar to standard through-hole DIP packages (in particular, the packages have pins on 0.1" pitch), but the boards do not have any holes for the pins of those ICs.


enter image description here


enter image description here


Surface-mount components with 0.05" pitch are called "SOIC". What is the standard name (or a popular name) for these components with 0.1" pitch that are intended to be surface-mounted? (E.g., components such as the Fairchild DF04S, Shindengen S1ZB60-7072, CEL PS2501AL-1-F3-A, Toshiba TLP172G, etc.) I expected the datasheets for these components to mention some standard name -- like datasheets for other components mention standard packages such as "TO-92", "DPAK", "TQFP", etc. -- but I don't see one.


Is there a standard name (or a popular name analogous to "dead-bug construction") for the process of attaching standard through-hole DIP components to a board without holes? (The process involves folding their leads one way or the other, gull-wing or J-lead).




No comments:

Post a Comment

arduino - Can I use TI's cc2541 BLE as micro controller to perform operations/ processing instead of ATmega328P AU to save cost?

I am using arduino pro mini (which contains Atmega328p AU ) along with cc2541(HM-10) to process and transfer data over BLE to smartphone. I...