TPFLXIC010

Specialized Overview

The TPFLXIC010 is a specialized integrated circuit designed to facilitate communication between USB and I2C interfaces. It functions as a USB to synchronous I2C slave interface converter, enabling seamless data exchange between host systems utilizing USB protocols and peripheral devices operating on the I2C bus. The component supports an operating supply voltage range of 1.8V to 5V, ensuring compatibility with various logic levels in embedded applications.

Specialized Feature Summary

• Converts USB host signals to synchronous I2C slave protocol for peripheral integration
• Supports wide operating supply voltage range from 1.8V to 5V
• Enables direct interface between USB hosts and I2C-based sensors or memory devices

Specialized Applications

• USB-to-I2C bridge for sensor data acquisition systems
• Embedded device configuration via USB host connection
• I2C peripheral access in USB-enabled industrial controllers

Specialized Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized Microchip distributors. Confirm RoHS compliance status and check for obsolete part notifications. Ensure supply chain documentation matches the specific TPFLXIC010 designation to avoid counterfeit risks during procurement.

Specialized Selection Notes

Select this component when a design requires bridging USB host connectivity with I2C slave peripherals. It is suitable for applications needing protocol translation without complex firmware implementation. Consider voltage level compatibility within the 1.8V to 5V range before integration into the system architecture.

Specialized Part Context

This part belongs to Microchip's specialized interface category, focusing on protocol conversion solutions. It addresses the need for connecting modern USB-based hosts to legacy or standard I2C devices, simplifying system design by eliminating the need for separate microcontroller-based translation layers.

Specialized Replacement Considerations

No public confirmed substitute part numbers are available for this specific component. Designers should consult Microchip technical support for potential alternatives if this part is discontinued or unavailable.