PNDS / Marking codes / DET

Identify an unknown SMD part: marking code “DET”

Packages rarely print the full part number. The marking below is shared by several part numbers — use the package, pin count and the manufacturer family together to narrow it down, then confirm against the datasheet.

5 candidates 4 with manufacturer source-traceable

Candidate part numbers

Part numberManufacturerPackageMapping source
SMLJ18CA MCC DO-214AB Public marking directory
SMLJ18CA MCC SMC Public marking directory
SMLJ20A MCC SMC Public marking directory
XC6117E025MR TOREX * SOT-23-5 Public marking directory
2SD1622-T — PCP Public marking directory

How we narrow this down

  1. Package first — SOT-23 vs SOD-123 vs SC-59 eliminates most candidates immediately.
  2. Pin count and body size — a 3-pin SOT-23 LDO cannot be a 6-pin dual transistor.
  3. Marking style — laser-marked parts are usually newer production; ink marking often indicates older or second-source vendors.
  4. Circuits around it — a part sitting on a rail with an inductor is a regulator, not a diode.
  5. Datasheet check — every credible candidate lists its marking scheme in the “marking information” section.

FAQ

Other codes starting with “D”

D0D1D2D3D4D5D6D7D8D9
Still not sure what the part is?

Send the code, package and a photo through the BOM hub — our engineers cross-check it against datasheets and sourcing records.

How these mappings are compiled: public SMD marking directories plus our own stock records. Each row keeps its original reference internally, so any mapping can be traced on request. * Manufacturer derived from the part-number family (some directory entries carry no manufacturer) — treat it as a lead, not a datasheet fact. Markings are indicative only — confirm with the physical batch marking and the original datasheet before ordering.