The STMicroelectronics TSC214ICT is a single-channel current sense amplifier in a 6-pin SC-70-6 package. Its 40 kHz gain-bandwidth product and 0.32 V/µs slew rate set the upper limit on how fast a load step you can resolve across the shunt. For a 10 mΩ sense resistor carrying a 5 A peak transient, the output slews at roughly 3.2 mV/µs — fast enough for overcurrent detection in motor-drive or solenoid applications, but not for sub-microsecond fault events like a shorted MOSFET. The 60 µV input offset keeps the error budget tight at low shunt drops; at a 10 mV full-scale signal the offset contributes 0.6% error, which is acceptable for most industrial current-monitoring loops.
The TSC214ICT operates from 2.7 V up to 26 V, covering the common 3.3 V, 5 V, 12 V, and 24 V industrial rails without an extra LDO. Supply current is 65 µA typical, which keeps the quiescent burden negligible in battery-powered or loop-powered designs.
Housed in a 6-lead SC-70-6 (also known as SOT-363), the TSC214ICT is a surface-mount part with a 2.0 mm × 2.1 mm footprint. The small body makes it a good fit for space-constrained boards, but the 0.65 mm pitch means a standard reflow profile with a fine-tip iron works for hand-assembly if you have steady hands. The supplier device package is SC-70-6, so verify the land pattern matches the SOT-363 footprint in your layout tool.