MPXV5004GC6T1 - NXP USA Inc.

Manufacturer Part Number

MPXV5004GC6T1

Manufacturer

NXP Semiconductors

Introduction

This is a pressure sensor and transducer from NXP Semiconductors, a leading manufacturer of semiconductor and electronic components.

Product Features and Performance

Temperature compensated for accurate and stable pressure measurements

Analog voltage output from 1V to 4.9V

Operating pressure range of 0.57 PSI (3.92 kPa)

Maximum pressure of 2.32 PSI (16 kPa)

Wide operating temperature range of 0°C to 85°C

Small 8-pin SMD package with gull-wing terminals and top port

Product Advantages

Precise temperature compensation for reliable measurements

Broad pressure and temperature operating ranges

Compact surface-mount package for space-constrained applications

Analog voltage output for easy integration into control systems

Key Technical Parameters

Supply voltage: 4.75V to 5.25V

Output type: Analog voltage

Pressure type: Vented gauge

Mounting type: Surface mount

Quality and Safety Features

RoHS3 compliant for environmental safety

Tested and qualified for reliable performance

Compatibility

This pressure sensor is suitable for a wide range of board-mount applications, including industrial controls, HVAC systems, and medical equipment.

Application Areas

Industrial control systems

HVAC and air handling equipment

Medical devices

Robotics and automation

Consumer electronics

Product Lifecycle

The MPXV5004GC6T1 is an active and widely available product from NXP Semiconductors. There are no indications of it being discontinued, and various replacement or upgrade options may be available from NXP or other pressure sensor manufacturers.

Key Reasons to Choose This Product

Precise temperature compensation for accurate pressure measurements

Wide operating pressure and temperature ranges for versatile applications

Compact surface-mount package for space-constrained designs

Analog voltage output for easy integration into control systems

Reliable performance and quality backed by NXP Semiconductors