INA206AID

Current Regulation/Management Overview

The INA206AID is a high-side current monitor integrated circuit manufactured by Texas Instruments. It operates with an input voltage range of -16V to 80V and supports a supply voltage from 2.7V to 18V. The device features a typical accuracy of ±3.5% and draws a maximum quiescent current of 2.8mA. It is housed in an 8-pin SOIC package and functions within a temperature range of -40°C to +125°C.

Current Regulation/Management Feature Summary

• High-side current sensing capability for monitoring positive rail currents
• Wide common-mode input voltage range supporting high-voltage systems
• Integrated precision amplifier for accurate shunt voltage measurement

Current Regulation/Management Applications

• Battery management systems
• Power distribution units
• Industrial process control

Current Regulation/Management Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix 'AID' against the manufacturer's official datasheet to confirm pinout, accuracy grade, and package dimensions. Ensure compatibility with the target PCB footprint and thermal requirements before procurement.

Current Regulation/Management Selection Notes

Select this component when high-side monitoring is required within a wide voltage window. Consider the ±3.5% accuracy specification relative to system tolerance needs. Verify that the SOIC-8 package fits the design constraints and that the operating temperature range meets environmental demands.

Current Regulation/Management Part Context

This part belongs to the INA206 family of current shunt monitors. These devices are designed to measure current flowing through a shunt resistor by amplifying the differential voltage across it. The family offers various packages and accuracy grades to suit different industrial and commercial applications.

Current Regulation/Management Replacement Considerations

Check for direct substitutes like the INA206AIDG4 or other variants within the INA206 series. Confirm functional equivalence regarding pinout and electrical specifications before substitution.