• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Analog IC Tips

Analog IC Design, Products, Tools Layout

  • Products
    • Amplifiers
    • Clocks & Timing
    • Data Converters
    • EMI/RFI
    • Interface & Isolation
    • MEMS & Sensors
  • Applications
    • Audio
    • Automotive/Transportation
    • Industrial
    • IoT
    • Medical
    • Telecommunications
    • Wireless
  • Learn
    • eBooks / Tech Tips
    • FAQs
    • EE Learning Center
    • EE Training Days
    • Tech Toolboxes
    • Webinars & Digital Events
  • Resources
    • Design Guide Library
    • Digital Issues
    • Engineering Diversity & Inclusion
    • LEAP Awards
    • Podcasts
    • White Papers
  • Video
    • EE Videos
    • Teardown Videos
  • EE Forums
    • EDABoard.com
    • Electro-Tech-Online.com
  • Engineering Training Days
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe

Thermal jumpers offer miniature and low-cost option to lower PCB temperatures

May 8, 2024 By Redding Traiger Leave a Comment

Power supply designers are constantly faced with thermal challenges, especially as power levels continue to rise. Many methods of heat reduction are impractical from a size, layout, or cost standpoint. Thermal jumpers offer a small size and low-cost option to lower PCB temperatures with simple implementation.
Stackpole’s TMJ series is a surface-mounted electrically isolated component that provides excellent thermal conductivity with low capacitance and high insulation resistance between terminals.
The TMJ utilizes an aluminum nitride substrate to provide thermal conductance up to 216 mW / deg C while maintaining electrical isolation for components that can’t be grounded.
Pricing for the TMJ depends on size and tolerance and ranges from $0.35 to $0.90 each in full package quantities.  Contact Stackpole or one of our franchised distribution partners for volume pricing.

You may also like:


  • Why use a switching regulator instead of a linear regulator…

  • What is analog design for integrated circuits?

  • How do comparators and op amps compare?

  • Why use attenuators in quantum computers?

  • What kinds of attenuators are there?

Filed Under: PCB design, Products, Resistors, Tools Tagged With: stackpole

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Primary Sidebar

Featured Contributions

Design a circuit for ultra-low power sensor applications

Active baluns bridge the microwave and digital worlds

Managing design complexity and global collaboration with IP-centric design

PCB design best practices for ECAD/MCAD collaboration

Open RAN networks pass the time

More Featured Contributions

EE TECH TOOLBOX

“ee
Tech Toolbox: Connectivity
AI and high-performance computing demand interconnects that can handle massive data throughput without bottlenecks. This Tech Toolbox explores the connector technologies enabling ML systems, from high-speed board-to-board and PCIe interfaces to in-package optical interconnects and twin-axial assemblies.

EE LEARNING CENTER

EE Learning Center
“analog
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND STAY CONNECTED
Get the latest info on technologies, tools and strategies for EE professionals.

EE ENGINEERING TRAINING DAYS

engineering

RSS Current EDABoard.com discussions

  • Rolling Code Tx-Rx nano module
  • Spot welder - parallel connection of MOFTET
  • Bandgap reference low power design doubts
  • Need clarification on SWDIO/SWCLK length‑matching and “shielding” for STM32WBA5MMG debug connector
  • Question recap electronics

RSS Current Electro-Tech-Online.com Discussions

  • analog logic of shmidt trigger bjt circuit
  • Unable To Get Advertised Op-Amp Slew Rate
  • Micro mouse
  • Best practices for accurate LiPo battery monitoring on ESP32?
  • Flip Flop for My Mirrors
“bills

Footer

Analog IC Tips

EE WORLD ONLINE NETWORK

  • 5G Technology World
  • EE World Online
  • Engineers Garage
  • Battery Power Tips
  • Connector Tips
  • EDA Board Forums
  • Electro Tech Online Forums
  • EV Engineering
  • Microcontroller Tips
  • Power Electronic Tips
  • Sensor Tips
  • Test and Measurement Tips

ANALOG IC TIPS

  • Subscribe to our newsletter
  • Advertise with us
  • Contact us
  • About us

Copyright © 2026 · WTWH Media LLC and its licensors. All rights reserved.
The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media.

Privacy Policy