TPS27SA08CQPWPRQ1 - Texas Instruments

Manufacturer Part Number

TPS27SA08CQPWPRQ1

Manufacturer

Texas Instruments

Introduction

The TPS27SA08CQPWPRQ1 is a high-side N-Channel power distribution switch from Texas Instruments, specifically designed for automotive applications.

Product Features and Performance

High-side switch with N-Channel output

Controlled slew rate for reduced electromagnetic interference

Adjustable current limiting for enhanced protection

Over-temperature fault protection ensures reliability under thermal stress

Supports a wide operating voltage range (8V to 36V)

Maximum output current capability of 10A

Low Rds (on) of 9mOhm minimizes power loss

Non-inverting input type

Product Advantages

Enhanced thermal and electrical protection features enhance reliability

High current capability suitable for demanding applications

Wide voltage range compatibility for versatile use

Key Technical Parameters

Output Type: N-Channel

Voltage Load: 8V ~ 36V

Current Output (Max): 10A

Rds On (Typ): 9mOhm

Operating Temperature: -40°C ~ 125°C

Mounting Type: Surface Mount

Package: 16-HTSSOP

Quality and Safety Features

AEC-Q100 qualified for automotive standards

Built-in current limiting and over-temperature protection

Compatibility

Compatible with a wide range of automotive voltage requirements

Suitable for use with standard surface mount technology

Application Areas

Automotive power distribution systems

High-current load driving in vehicles

Product Lifecycle

Currently in active production

No current plans for discontinuation reported

Available in Tape & Reel packaging for efficient assembly processes

Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product

Reliable automotive-grade design ensured by AEC-Q100 qualification

High current handling capability for robust performance

Integrated safety features including adjustable current limiting and thermal protection

Wide input voltage range caters to various automotive applications

Low Rds On ensures efficient operation with minimal power losses