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Littlefuse - Circuit Protection for High-Speed Serial Interfaces

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33 littelfuse.com LEARN MORE LEARN MORE Littelfuse AXGD Xtreme-Guard ™ Automotive Suppressors Littelfuse AQx AEC-Q101 TVS Diode Arrays Designers should be aware of the ISO standards with which vehicle electronic systems must comply. The most important of them include: • Standard ISO7637-2: Defines requirements for protection from conducted electrical transients; • Standard ISO16750-2: Describes environmental stresses that automotive electrical and electronic systems must withstand; and • Standard ISO 10605:2008: Defines the ESD conditions that automotive electronics must withstand. Familiarity with these standards helps design engineers avoid expensive and time-consuming redesigns. The automotive industry has defined a qualification system for components that can be used in automotive electronic circuits. The components that pass a set of defined mechanical, electrical, and environmental stress tests, including operation over a wide temperature range, can be designated as AEC-Q (Automotive Electronics Council-Quality). The tests have several Q values, including AEC-Q100, AEC-Q101, and AEC-Q200. This qualification system determines which tests must take place. The use of AEC-Q-qualified components can enable a faster approval process for automotive electronic circuitry. Conclusion Robust, reliable vehicle electronic systems will help make autonomous vehicles fixtures on the road. Designers can substantially reduce the risk of circuit failures by providing over-current protection, transient surge protection, ESD protection, and reverse polarity protection. ■

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