Identify an unknown SMD part: marking code “MOT”

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.

25 candidates 5 with manufacturer source-traceable

Candidate part numbers

Part number	Manufacturer	Package	Mapping source
1Gp	PHI	SOT-23	Public marking directory
1Jp	PHI	SOT-23	Public marking directory
1Kp	PHI	SOT-23	Public marking directory
A6p	PHI	SOT-23	Public marking directory
T110H	KEMET *	DO-214AA	Public marking directory
05F	—	SOT-143R	Public marking directory
1DS	—	SC-59	Public marking directory
24K	—	SOT-223	Public marking directory
32K	—	SOT-223	Public marking directory
33A	—	SC-74	Public marking directory
34A	—	SOT-23L-8	Public marking directory
35A	—	SOT-23L-8	Public marking directory
6t3	—	SC-70	Public marking directory
7Kp	—	SOT-23	Public marking directory
7Z5	—	SOT-23	Public marking directory
80P	—	SOT-23L-6	Public marking directory
814B	—	—	Public marking directory
815B	—	—	Public marking directory
816B	—	—	Public marking directory
817B	—	—	Public marking directory
818B	—	—	Public marking directory
819B	—	—	Public marking directory
821B	—	—	Public marking directory
822B	—	—	Public marking directory
823B	—	—	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

• Same code, several parts — which one do I actually have? Compare package + pin count + surrounding circuit; if it still fits two parts, request a sample verification before production.
• Can I substitute between the candidates? No — the same marking may sit on electrically different parts. Always match the electrical spec sheet, not just the marking.
• Where do these mappings come from? Public SMD marking directories and historical stock tables; each row keeps its source so you can trace it.

Other codes starting with “M”

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.