MAX40010TAUT+T

Analog Devices

Maxim Integrated MAX40010TAUT+T, Current Sense Amplifier, 1 Circuit, 80 kHz -3dB Bandwidth, 2.7-5.5 V Supply, SOT-23-6, -40 to 125°C.

Analog Devices MAX40010TAUT+T
[IN STOCK] In Stock: 12 pcs
$5.11/ pc

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MOQ 1 · Tape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT) · RoHS · EIA-481 · DAP/DDP · T/T

Technical specifications

MAX40010TAUT+T specifications
Parameter / AttributeSpecification / Value
MountingSurface Mount
Amplifier typeCurrent Sense
Voltage - input offset12 µV
Voltage - supply span5.5 V
Current - supply350µA
Current - input bias65 µA
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 125°C
-3db bandwidth80 kHz
PackageTape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT)
CaseSOT-23-6
Number of circuits1

Technical details

Current sense amplifier for precision shunt monitoring

The Maxim Integrated MAX40010TAUT+T is a single-channel current sense amplifier in a SOT-23-6 package, designed to measure voltage across a shunt resistor with a 12 µV input offset and 80 kHz bandwidth. It operates from a 2.7 V to 5.5 V supply and draws 350 µA quiescent current, suiting it for low-side or high-side current monitoring in DC/DC converters, motor drives, and battery-management systems.

80 kHz bandwidth — what it means for transient response

The 80 kHz -3 dB bandwidth sets the upper frequency for accurate current reproduction. In a switch-mode power supply loop, this is fast enough to capture inductor-current ripple at switching frequencies up to several hundred kilohertz, but it will average out sub-microsecond current spikes. For motor-phase current sensing at PWM rates below 40 kHz, the bandwidth provides clean waveform reconstruction without excessive noise gain.

12 µV offset and 65 µA input bias — precision without calibration

A 12 µV input offset voltage means the error at the shunt is negligible for most designs — a 10 mV drop across a 10 mΩ shunt carrying 1 A yields a 0.12% offset error, eliminating the need for trim or calibration in production. The 65 µA input bias current is the current drawn into the sense inputs; it flows through the shunt and can introduce a small voltage drop, so keep shunt values below a few ohms to keep the bias-induced error under 1%.

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