TDA7498TR

STMicroelectronics

STMicroelectronics TDA7498TR, Class D stereo audio amplifier IC, 2-channel, 100W x 2 @ 6Ω, 14-39V supply, PowerSSO-36 EPU, Tape & Reel.

STMicroelectronics TDA7498TR
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[IN STOCK] In Stock: 1,487 pcs
$6.92/ pc

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

Technical specifications

TDA7498TR specifications
Parameter / AttributeSpecification / Value
TypeClass D
Output type2-Channel (Stereo)
MountingSurface Mount
Supply voltage14V ~ 39V
Max output power x channels @ load100W x 2 @ 6Ohm
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
PackageTape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT)
FeaturesDifferential Inputs, Mute, Short-Circuit and Thermal Protection, Standby
Case36-PowerFSOP (0.295\", 7.50mm Width)

Technical details

100 W per channel into 6 Ω — the load-dependent power ceiling

The TDA7498TR delivers 100 W per channel into a 6 Ω load, making it a Class D stereo amplifier suited for powered speakers, subwoofer plates, and commercial audio distribution where a single 14–39 V rail feeds both channels. At 100 W × 2 into 6 Ω, the output stage runs in Class D topology, which keeps efficiency above 80 % across most of the power band — the heatsink area needed is roughly half what a linear amp of the same output would require.

Supply range and temperature grade — where this part fits on the board

The 14 V to 39 V supply input covers common audio rails: a 24 V industrial supply, a 36 V brick for pro-audio gear, or a regulated 12 V boosted through a front-end converter. The wide margin means the same BOM position can serve multiple product variants without a supply redesign.

Protection features and standby — what the integrated blocks save you

On-chip short-circuit and thermal protection eliminate the need for external crowbar circuits or PTC fuses on each channel. The mute and standby pins let a microcontroller or DSP put the amplifier into a low-power idle state between audio events, dropping the quiescent draw to under 10 mA. Differential inputs reject ground-loop hum common in multi-box audio systems — the input common-mode range tracks the supply midpoint, so the amplifier does not require a separate analog ground reference.

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