TPS2553DBVR-1

The current-limit threshold in the TPS2552/devices is adjusted by programming it between 75 mA and 1.3 A via an external resistor. This allows for precision current limiting when heavy capacitive loads or short circuits are encountered [2]. The devices offer an adjustable current limit range of 75 mA to 1300 mA (typical) [2]. The current-limit accuracy is as tight as +/-6% at higher current-limit settings, ensuring precise control over the current limit [2]. Additionally, the TPS2552/devices have a fast overcurrent response time of 2 µs (typical) and reverse input-output voltage protection to prevent damage in case of voltage fluctuations [2].

The purpose of the TPS2552/53 and TPS2552-1/53-1 power-distribution switches is to provide current-limiting and power-distribution functions using N-channel MOSFETs for applications where short circuits or heavy capacitive loads may be encountered. These devices allow the user to program the current-limit threshold between 75 mA and 1.3 A via an external resistor. Additionally, they offer features such as overtemperature protection and reverse-voltage protection. The devices incorporate internal charge pump and gate drive circuitry necessary to drive the N-channel MOSFET, meeting the requirements of self-powered hubs and bus-powered hubs. The power-distribution switches are adjustable, have a ±6% current-limit accuracy at 1.3 A, and meet USB current-limiting requirements. They are intended for applications where precision current limiting is required or heavy capacitive loads and short circuits are encountered. The devices offer programmable current-limit thresholds, fast overcurrent response, reverse input-output voltage protection, and constant-current or latch-off versions. The power-distribution switches have controlled rise and fall times to minimize current surges during turn on/off and operate within an operating range of 2.5 V to 6.5 V. They also have low standby supply power consumption. The devices have different operation modes for overload conditions, with constant-current devices resuming normal operation once the overload condition is removed, while latch-off devices remain off until the surrounding system toggles the enable or cycles power to the device. The N-channel MOSFET's low on-resistance allows small surface-mount packages to pass large currents, making it essential to estimate power dissipation and junction temperature for proper design. [2, 3, 4]