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The INA2290A2IDGKR is a dual-channel, ultra-precise current-sense amplifier from Texas Instruments. It operates with a common-mode voltage range of 2.7 V to 120 V and supports a supply voltage from 2.7 V to 20 V. The device features a fixed gain of 50 V/V, a maximum offset voltage of ±20 µV, and a typical DC common-mode rejection ratio of 160 dB. It offers a bandwidth of 1.1 MHz and draws 370 µA per channel. Packaged in an 8-pin VSSOP, it functions within an ambient temperature range of -40°C to +125°C.
Verify the specific ordering suffix against the manufacturer's official documentation to confirm package type and tape-and-reel specifications. Ensure that the selected component matches the required gain option and thermal performance for the intended operating environment. Cross-reference the datasheet revision history for any updates regarding availability or recommended design changes.
Select this component when dual-channel precision is required alongside high common-mode voltage tolerance. The 50 V/V gain option suits applications needing moderate signal amplification without excessive output swing. Consider the 1.1 MHz bandwidth for dynamic load conditions and verify that the 8-VSSOP package fits the available PCB real estate constraints.
This device belongs to the INAx290 family, which includes single-channel (INA290) and quad-channel (INA4290) variants. All members share the same core ultra-precise architecture and wide common-mode range. The INA2290 specifically addresses designs requiring two independent current sense channels in a compact surface-mount footprint.
Official substitutes within the same family include the INA290 for single-channel needs or the INA4290 for four-channel requirements. Ensure the replacement maintains the 50 V/V gain configuration if signal scaling must remain identical. Verify that the thermal resistance and package dimensions are compatible with the existing board layout.
The minimum common-mode voltage is restricted by the supply voltage; it cannot go below VS under normal operation, though it can survive voltages down to -20 V.
The -3 dB bandwidth is gain-dependent. For the A2 devices with 50 V/V gain, the bandwidth is 1.1 MHz at room temperature.
No, the internal topology restricts operation to high-side, current-sensing applications only.