ICE15N60 >
ICE15N60
IceMOS Technology
Superjunction MOSFET
1282 Pcs New Original In Stock
N-Channel 600 V 15A (Tc) 156W (Tc) Through Hole TO-220
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ICE15N60 IceMOS Technology
5.0 / 5.0 - (233 Ratings)

ICE15N60

Product Overview

13001714

DiGi Electronics Part Number

ICE15N60-DG

Manufacturer

IceMOS Technology
ICE15N60

Description

Superjunction MOSFET

Inventory

1282 Pcs New Original In Stock
N-Channel 600 V 15A (Tc) 156W (Tc) Through Hole TO-220
Quantity
Minimum 1

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In Stock (All prices are in USD)
  • QTY Target Price Total Price
  • 50 2.3594 117.9700
  • 1000 2.2090 2209.0000
  • 5000 1.9995 9997.5000
  • 15000 1.8216 27324.0000
  • 25000 1.7296 43240.0000
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ICE15N60 Technical Specifications

Category Transistors, FETs, MOSFETs, Single FETs, MOSFETs

Manufacturer IceMOS Technology

Packaging Tube

Series -

Product Status Active

FET Type N-Channel

Technology MOSFET (Metal Oxide)

Drain to Source Voltage (Vdss) 600 V

Current - Continuous Drain (Id) @ 25°C 15A (Tc)

Drive Voltage (Max Rds On, Min Rds On) 10V

Rds On (Max) @ Id, Vgs 250mOhm @ 7.5A, 10V

Vgs(th) (Max) @ Id 3.9V @ 250µA

Gate Charge (Qg) (Max) @ Vgs 59 nC @ 10 V

Vgs (Max) ±20V

Input Capacitance (Ciss) (Max) @ Vds 2064 pF @ 25 V

FET Feature -

Power Dissipation (Max) 156W (Tc)

Operating Temperature -55°C ~ 150°C (TJ)

Mounting Type Through Hole

Supplier Device Package TO-220

Package / Case TO-220-3

Datasheet & Documents

HTML Datasheet

ICE15N60-DG

Environmental & Export Classification

ECCN EAR99
HTSUS 8541.29.0095

Additional Information

Other Names
5133-ICE15N60
Standard Package
50

Reviews

5.0/5.0-(Show up to 5 Ratings)
花***行
Dec 02, 2025
5.0
DiGi Electronics的產品品質一如既往的好,讓我使用非常放心。
ArcEnCi***éerique
Dec 02, 2025
5.0
Le rapport qualité-prix chez DiGi Electronics dépasse mes attentes. Fiabilité assurée.
Peac***lSoul
Dec 02, 2025
5.0
They provide premium products at prices that are hard to beat.
Gol***Days
Dec 02, 2025
5.0
DiGi Electronics maintains clear and upfront prices, making my shopping experience hassle-free.
Son***ulse
Dec 02, 2025
5.0
My order was dispatched promptly and arrived ahead of the estimated delivery date.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What are the key design-in risks when using the ICE15N60 in a high-temperature PFC circuit, and how can thermal runaway be avoided?

When integrating the ICE15N60 into a power factor correction (PFC) stage operating at high ambient temperatures, a major risk is thermal runaway due to its positive temperature coefficient for Rds(on). Since the ICE15N60 has a maximum junction temperature of 150°C and a through-hole TO-220 package, inadequate heatsinking can quickly lead to overheating, especially when operating near its 156W (Tc) power dissipation limit. To mitigate this, ensure a low thermal resistance path to ambient with a properly sized heatsink and consider derating Id current above 85°C. Additionally, monitor Vgs stability—ensure gate drive does not dip below the 3.9V Vgs(th) max threshold under temp extremes to avoid partial conduction. Use a gate resistor to damp ringing and consider a negative turn-off bias in noisy environments to enhance reliability in continuous conduction mode PFC designs.

Can the ICE15N60 replace the STP16NK60ZFP in a flyback converter, and what are the critical parameter mismatches to check?

The ICE15N60 can serve as a functional substitute for the STP16NK60ZFP in flyback converters, but key differences must be evaluated. While both are 600V N-channel MOSFETs in TO-220 packages, the ICE15N60 has a higher Rds(on) of 250mΩ vs. 200mΩ in the STP16NK60ZFP, increasing conduction losses under similar loads. Also, the ICE15N60’s gate charge (Qg) is 59nC vs. 47nC—this higher drive demand may stress the controller’s gate driver, especially at switching frequencies above 50kHz. Check your existing gate driver’s current capability and adjust the gate resistor to prevent shoot-through and EMI issues. Additionally, verify the input capacitance (Ciss = 2064 pF) aligns with your snubber design to avoid voltage spikes. Thermal performance should be re-evaluated due to lower efficiency, particularly in sealed or high-temperature enclosures.

How does the 59nC gate charge of the ICE15N60 impact switching losses in a 100kHz hard-switched SMPS design?

The ICE15N60’s relatively high gate charge of 59nC @ 10V increases switching losses significantly in hard-switched topologies like boost or forward converters operating at 100kHz. Total gate drive power required is P = Qg × Vgs × f_sw = 59nC × 10V × 100kHz = 59mW just to drive the gate—this scales linearly with frequency. High Qg also extends turn-on/turn-off transition times, increasing overlap loss between voltage and current during switching. To mitigate this, use a dedicated gate driver IC (e.g., TC4420) capable of sourcing/sinking >1A peak current, minimize PCB trace inductance between driver and gate, and consider increasing Vgs slightly (within ±20V max) to achieve faster transitions. However, be cautious of increased EMI; a small gate resistor (10–22Ω) with a low-inductance layout is essential. For efficiency-critical designs, evaluate lower-Qg alternatives like the Infineon IPA60R650CFD (34nC) if thermals permit.

What reliability concerns should be addressed when using the ICE15N60 in industrial power supplies with frequent power cycling?

In industrial environments with frequent power cycling, the ICE15N60 is subject to thermal fatigue due to junction-to-case thermal expansion mismatch, especially when mounted without proper mechanical compliance. The TO-220 package is rigid, and repeated thermal cycling can crack solder joints or damage the die over time. To enhance long-term reliability, use a flexible mounting method (e.g., spring washers) and ensure uniform thermal paste application. Also, limit inrush current with NTC thermistors or active inrush control, as the ICE15N60’s 15A Id rating can be exceeded momentarily during startup, causing localized heating. Ensure Vgs is clamped during power-up sequencing—uncontrolled gate voltage can turn on the device prematurely under partial supply conditions. Finally, validate performance over the full -55°C to 150°C operating junction range, especially during cold starts where threshold voltage increases.

Is the ICE15N60 suitable for paralleling in high-current AC-DC applications, and what stability issues should be considered?

The ICE15N60 can be paralleled in high-current AC-DC designs, but careful attention is required to ensure current sharing and thermal stability. Since its Rds(on) has a positive temperature coefficient, it supports moderate parallel operation—devices sharing current will self-balance to some extent under thermal equilibrium. However, mismatches in PCB layout can induce unequal current distribution due to differing source inductance. To avoid oscillation or thermal runaway, use symmetrical, mirror-layout routing with Kelvin-source connections if possible, and include small gate resistors (e.g., 10Ω) on each device to dampen ringing. Also, ensure both units are thermally coupled (shared heatsink) to prevent one device from running hotter and drawing less current. Monitor each drain current during validation and avoid paralleling with different batch or aged MOSFETs due to parametric drift in Vth and Rds(on).

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