INA231AIYFFT Texas Instruments, Current Monitor Single Bidirectional 12-Pin DSBGA
- RS Stock No.:
- 817-6590
- Mfr. Part No.:
- INA231AIYFFT
- Brand:
- Texas Instruments
Currently unavailable
We don’t know if this item will be back in stock, it is being discontinued by the manufacturer.
- RS Stock No.:
- 817-6590
- Mfr. Part No.:
- INA231AIYFFT
- Brand:
- Texas Instruments
Specifications
Technical Reference
Legislation and Compliance
Product Details
Find similar products by selecting one or more attributes.
Select all | Attribute | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Texas Instruments | |
| Power Supply Type | Single | |
| Typical Single Supply Voltage | 2.7 → 5.5 V | |
| Minimum CMRR | 100dB | |
| Number of Channels per Chip | 1 | |
| Output Type | Bidirectional | |
| Maximum Supply Current | 420 μA | |
| Mounting Type | Surface Mount | |
| Package Type | DSBGA | |
| Pin Count | 12 | |
| Dimensions | 1.675 x 1.418 x 0.325mm | |
| Height | 0.325mm | |
| Length | 1.68mm | |
| Maximum Operating Supply Voltage | 5.5 V | |
| Width | 1.418mm | |
| Maximum Operating Temperature | +125 °C | |
| Minimum Operating Supply Voltage | 2.7 V | |
| Minimum Operating Temperature | -40 °C | |
Select all | ||
|---|---|---|
Brand Texas Instruments | ||
Power Supply Type Single | ||
Typical Single Supply Voltage 2.7 → 5.5 V | ||
Minimum CMRR 100dB | ||
Number of Channels per Chip 1 | ||
Output Type Bidirectional | ||
Maximum Supply Current 420 μA | ||
Mounting Type Surface Mount | ||
Package Type DSBGA | ||
Pin Count 12 | ||
Dimensions 1.675 x 1.418 x 0.325mm | ||
Height 0.325mm | ||
Length 1.68mm | ||
Maximum Operating Supply Voltage 5.5 V | ||
Width 1.418mm | ||
Maximum Operating Temperature +125 °C | ||
Minimum Operating Supply Voltage 2.7 V | ||
Minimum Operating Temperature -40 °C | ||
Current Sense Power / Current Monitors, Texas Instruments
Current and power measurement for real-time system protection, feedback control and high-accuracy system monitoring.
Current Sensing Amplifiers have a voltage output that is proportional to the volt drop across a very low value resistor, usually in a high-current power rail. Hence they measure the current flowing in that power rail.