XTR115UA - Texas Instruments

Manufacturer Part Number

XTR115UA

Manufacturer

Texas Instruments

Introduction

The XTR115UA is a precision current transmitter designed by Texas Instruments, specifically for interfacing sensors and detectors in various applications.

Product Features and Performance

Precision current output transmitter

Capability to convert voltage input to current output

Supports a wide operating temperature range from -40°C to 85°C

Low supply current requirement of 20 mA

Designed for surface mount technology (SMT) applications

Available in a compact 8-SOIC package for efficient use of PCB space

Product Advantages

High reliability and precision for critical applications

Flexible operation suitable for a broad range of sensors

Enhanced system longevity with robust operating temperature support

Reduces power consumption with low supply current

Key Technical Parameters

Type: Current Transmitter

Input Type: Voltage

Output Type: Voltage

Current Supply: 20 mA

Operating Temperature: -40°C ~ 85°C

Mounting Type: Surface Mount

Package / Case: 8-SOIC

Quality and Safety Features

Compliant with industry-standard safety and quality norms

Manufactured by Texas Instruments, a leading semiconductor company known for high-quality products

Compatibility

Easily integrated into existing systems thanks to its standard 8-SOIC package

Compatible with a wide array of voltage sensors for versatile applications

Application Areas

Industrial process control

Data acquisition systems

Sensor signal conditioning

Medical instrumentation

Product Lifecycle

Obsolete status

Users should consider planning for replacements or upgrades due to discontinuation

Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product

Precision and reliability from a trusted manufacturer, Texas Instruments

Efficient power consumption supports extended operational lifetime

Versatile compatibility and ease of integration into numerous applications

Supported across a wide temperature range, ensuring reliability in varied environments

Despite its obsolete status, the device remains a valued choice for legacy systems or specific use cases where its features align perfectly with application requirements