The RLF7030-4R7M3R4 is a shielded power inductor manufactured by TDK Corporation. It's designed for use in a variety of power supply applications where efficient energy storage and filtering are required. This inductor is characterized by its compact size, low DC resistance, and excellent current handling capability, making it suitable for demanding environments.

Applications:

  
• DC-DC converters
  
• Power supplies for portable devices
  
• LED lighting
  
• Voltage regulators
  
• Filtering circuits

Features:

  
• Shielded construction: Minimizes EMI (Electromagnetic Interference).
  
• Low DC resistance: Improves efficiency by reducing power loss.
  
• High current capability: Handles significant current loads without saturation.
  
• Compact size: Allows for use in space-constrained applications.
  
• RoHS compliant: Meets environmental regulations.

Benefits:

  
• Improved efficiency: Low DC resistance minimizes power loss and increases overall system efficiency.
  
• Reduced EMI: Shielded construction reduces electromagnetic interference, ensuring stable operation of nearby components.
  
• Compact design: Small footprint allows for use in miniaturized devices and high-density circuit boards.
  
• Reliable performance: High current capability and robust construction ensure reliable operation in demanding environments.
  
• Compliance with environmental standards: RoHS compliance ensures environmentally friendly product.

Additional Details:

The RLF7030-4R7M3R4 has an inductance value of 4.7µH. The 'M' in the part number indicates an inductance tolerance of ±20%. The saturation current and rated current are important parameters to consider when selecting this inductor for a specific application. Consult the TDK datasheet for the precise saturation and rated current values under different operating conditions and temperatures. The inductor utilizes a ferrite core material optimized for power applications. The operating temperature range typically spans from -40°C to +125°C. The self-resonant frequency (SRF) is also an important parameter to consider for high-frequency applications, as it indicates the frequency at which the inductor's inductive behavior starts to diminish.