Kollektanee - Samuel Gyger - topic:engineering:cryogenics:electronics
https://wiki.gyger.at/
2026-07-26T04:39:21+00:00Kollektanee - Samuel Gyger
https://wiki.gyger.at/
https://wiki.gyger.at/_media/wiki:dokuwiki.svgtext/html2021-03-23T22:55:15+00:00Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)active-components
https://wiki.gyger.at/topic:engineering:cryogenics:electronics:active-components?rev=1616540115&do=diff
Active Components
Dioden
ON SS16 Schottky Barrier rectifier, used for reverse voltage protection. \cite{PaqueletWuetz.Bavdaz.ea:2020}
LED
See \cite{Lamb:2014}
Tested some myself.
Transistors
NXP BFU725 SiGe Transistor with low noise even at cryogenic temperatures.text/html2021-02-24T21:21:12+00:00Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)commercial-ic
https://wiki.gyger.at/topic:engineering:cryogenics:electronics:commercial-ic?rev=1614201672&do=diff
Commerical ICs
Usage of commercial ICs at cryogenic temperatures allows building on a “cheap” and widely available resource for cryogenic electronic needs.
A list of publications, until the page is more developed.
* \cite{Buchanan.Benford.ea:2012}text/html2021-03-18T08:38:39+00:00Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)fpga
https://wiki.gyger.at/topic:engineering:cryogenics:electronics:fpga?rev=1616056719&do=diff
FPGA
Publications
* \cite{ConwayLamb.Colless.ea:2016}
* \cite{Homulle.Visser.ea:2018}, PhD Thesis of first author: \cite{Homulle:2019}text/html2026-02-13T14:36:32+00:00Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)passive-components
https://wiki.gyger.at/topic:engineering:cryogenics:electronics:passive-components?rev=1770993392&do=diff
Passive components at cryogenic temperatures
Resistor
Metal Thin Film resistors are very temperature stable.
Susumu, RR1220P-104-D 100kOhm , Susumu, RR1220P-101-D 100 Ohm , Vishay, FC0603E50R0BST1 50 Ohm Panasonic ERA-3AEB4990V 499 Ohm $\approx 11pF$$\approx 2pF$text/html2021-02-24T08:50:53+00:00Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)wiring
https://wiki.gyger.at/topic:engineering:cryogenics:electronics:wiring?rev=1614156653&do=diff
Cryogenic wiring
Materials at low T
Material Example usecase Literature Personal experience Nylon 66 Properties, e.g. header sockets Good candidate for cryogenic products \cite{Tuncer.Polizos.ea:2009} None