TPA2011D1YFFR

Texas Instruments

Texas Instruments TPA2011D1YFFR Class-D audio amplifier, mono 3.24W output into 4Ω, 2.5V-5.5V supply, 9-DSBGA package, differential inputs, integrated protection.

Texas Instruments TPA2011D1YFFR
[IN STOCK] In Stock: 4,044 pcs
$0.91/ pc

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

Technical specifications

TPA2011D1YFFR specifications
Parameter / AttributeSpecification / Value
TypeClass D
Output type1-Channel (Mono)
MountingSurface Mount
Supply voltage2.5V ~ 5.5V
Max output power x channels @ load3.24W x 1 @ 4Ohm
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
PackageTape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT)
FeaturesDifferential Inputs, Short-Circuit and Thermal Protection, Shutdown
Case9-UFBGA, DSBGA

Technical details

Active production — no BOM risk for this amplifier

The TPA2011D1YFFR: ROHS3 compliant without lead-free exemption — no regulatory roadblock for EU or China market shipments.

3.24 W mono into 4 Ω — sizing the speaker load

Rated 3.24 W continuous into a 4 Ω load from a single channel — this is the maximum output before clipping at the specified supply voltage. Class-D topology means the output stage switches at high frequency, so the efficiency stays above 80 % across most of the power range — the heatsink can be minimal or omitted in many portable designs.

9-DSBGA — tiny footprint, plan the rework

Housed in a 9-bump DSBGA (0.4 mm pitch, no exposed thermal pad) — the package itself is smaller than a 0603 resistor, so the board area savings are real, but hand rework without a hot-air station is impractical. The bump layout is symmetrical with a pin-1 indicator — verify the orientation mark on the PCB silkscreen before reflow; a mis-oriented part is a board spin.

Integrated protection — fewer external parts

Short-circuit and thermal protection are on-chip — the amplifier shuts down before the output stage or speaker is damaged, so no external current-sense resistor or thermal switch is needed. A dedicated shutdown pin lets a GPIO or a system supervisor pull the amp into low-power mode when the audio path is idle. Differential inputs reject common-mode noise picked up on long traces between the codec and the amplifier — useful when the amp sits on a separate board or a noisy power plane.

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