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The INA281B2IDBVT is a high-precision, unidirectional current-sense amplifier manufactured by Texas Instruments. It features a wide common-mode voltage range from -4 V to +110 V and operates on a single supply voltage between 2.7 V and 20 V. The device provides a fixed gain of 50 V/V with a typical offset voltage of ±55 µV and a maximum DC CMRR of 140 dB. It offers a bandwidth of 1.3 MHz and a slew rate of 2.5 V/µs, drawing a quiescent current of 1.5 mA. Packaged in a space-saving SOT-23-5 format, it supports an operating temperature range of -40 °C to +125 °C.
Verify the specific suffix IDBVT corresponds to the SOT-23-5 package variant when sourcing. Confirm the B2 designation indicates the 50 V/V gain setting required for the application. Ensure the component meets AEC-Q100 qualification standards if automotive compliance is necessary. Check datasheet revision history for any updates regarding pinout or electrical characteristics before finalizing the design.
Select this part for applications requiring high-side or low-side sensing with large common-mode swings. The 50 V/V gain is optimal for balancing dynamic range and noise performance. Consider the 1.5 mA quiescent current against power budget constraints. Verify that the output swing limitations at the chosen supply voltage accommodate the required signal levels without clipping.
This component belongs to the INA281 family of current-sense amplifiers designed for high-performance industrial and automotive systems. The family offers multiple gain options ranging from 20 V/V to 500 V/V to suit various shunt resistor values. The INA281 series is characterized by its ability to operate below ground potential, distinguishing it from standard unipolar current sensors.
INA281B2IDBVR
No, the INA281B2IDBVT is designed for unidirectional operation only, sensing current sourced from a power supply to a load.
To ensure linear operation, a differential input voltage greater than 20 mV divided by the gain should be applied, as the zero-current output voltage can be up to 20 mV above ground.