Panasonic thick-film resistors as accurate as thin film

Panasonic’s ERJPC high precision thick-film resistors series claim to deliver accuracy levels previously only achievable with thin film technology.

With a TCR (Temperature Coefficient of Resistance) as low as 25ppm/K and tight tolerance options down to ±0.1% and ±0.5%, the new devices provide twice the power density than thin film solutions.

“Our thick film technology is a real alternative to thin film implementations,” says Panasonic’s Clara Lagomarsini, “the new ERJPC thick-film series combine high-precision, environmental stability, while offering a new path towards long-term cost efficiency.”


ERJPC series thick film resistors feature up to twice the power rating of thin film resistors – 0.2W in the 0603 case size product and 0.25W in the 0805 packaged units.


This higher power density enables designers to replace thin-film components with smaller-case ERJPC resistors, saving up to 50% footprint while significantly reducing costs.

Long-term stability is another common issue that the new devices address. By combining high accuracy and low TCR, ERJPC thick film resistors achieve a total tolerance that is significantly better than conventional thick film resistors and approaches thin film level performance.

Panasonic Industry has developed the new ERJPC series of thick-film high-precision resistors by using advanced materials and optimized structures. The new series is manufactured with lead-free materials, making ERJPC series RoHS-compliant and aligned with Panasonic’s global commitment to sustainability. Devices are fully compliant to AEC-Q200, enabling them to be used in automotive applications.

For more information about Panasonic’s new ERJPC thick-film high-precision series please visit: ERJPC

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David Manners

David Manners

David Manners has more than forty-years experience writing about the electronics industry, its major trends and leading players. As well as writing business, components and research news, he is the author of the site's most popular blog, Mannerisms. This features series of posts such as Fables, Markets, Shenanigans, and Memory Lanes, across a wide range of topics.

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