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DS26F31MQML-SP: SEE, SEU, SET?

Part Number: DS26F31MQML-SP
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: DS16F95

Hi Team, 

Can we support on DS26F31MQML-SP with SEE, SEU, SET?

Thanks in advance

Best Regards

Furkan Sefiloglu

  • Furkan,

    We do not know of any heavy ion testing on the DS26F3x, RS422 transmitter/receiver pair.  There is a paper with SEE data for the DS16F95, which is a RS485 transceiver.  It uses the same process and design elements but the input/output transistors are larger on RS485 products for multidrop applications. If you would like access to this report I can't post it on E2E, but if you google "Single Event and Low Dose-Rate DS16F95" you should be able to find it.

    Regards,

    Eric Hackett 

  • Hi Eric, 

    Can you please share the SEE data for DS16F95?

    And also do you think would it be possible to share the history information of these part numbers?

    Thanks in advance

    Best Regards

    Furkan Sefiloglu

  • Hi Furkan,

    It looks like the IEEE paper Eric H mentioned contains test results for SEE at the end. Let me know if you have trouble finding it. I'm not sure where the raw data for this testing would be as it was done at an external location several years ago. 

    Could you be more specific about the "history information" you would like for this device? Do you mean previous applications, use cases, previous devices?

    Regards,
    Eric Schott

  • Hi Eric,

    Thanks for feedback, yes you are right, please see below the reasoning behind that.

    "

    In the response, it was stated that Heavy ion SEE test was not performed for DS26F31 and DS26F32, and the logic part was the same as DS16F95, but larger transistors were used in the output stage of DS16F95.
    In the table below, it is stated that there will be no SEL effect since DS26F31 is bipolar. However, we do not have a chance to see cross section values or threshold LET values for SET and SEU effects, since SEE testing is not performed.
    In this case, we will not be able to predict how often these components will fail in orbit.
    Would it be possible for you to share the history information of these part numbers?

    "

    Thanks in advance

    Best Regards

    Furkan Sefiloglu

  • Hi Furkan,

    Eric is currently out he will be back tomorrow. Expect a response by Monday at the latest.

    Best,

    Chris

  • Furkan,

    I'm working with our internal team on finding more information and will get back to you on Monday (07/19/2021).

    Regards,

    Eric Hackett 

  • Furkan,

    This product was first released to an SMD (5962-7802302) in 1991 and the radiation hardened version was released in 1999 (5962F7802302Vxx). I can't share the details, but since then it has been used in many space programs.

    Regards,

    Eric Hackett