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Texas Instruments TPS2330IPWR — Analog & Data Acquisition

TPS2330IPWR Hot Swap Controller, 3-13V, 14-TSSOP

MPNTPS2330IPWR
End of Life

Texas Instruments TPS2330IPWR Hot Swap Controller, 1-channel, 3V-13V supply, 500µA quiescent, 14-TSSOP package, Tape & Reel.

$3.44Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Packaging14-TSSOP (0.173", 4.40mm Width)
RoHSROHS3 Compliant
Sourced new & surplus through independent channelsAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

TPS2330IPWR specifications
ParameterValue
TypeHot Swap Controller
MountingSurface Mount
Voltage3V ~ 13V
Current - supply500 µA
Operating temperature-40°C ~ 85°C
PackageTape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT)
FeaturesLatched Fault, UVLO
ApplicationsGeneral Purpose
Case14-TSSOP (0.173\", 4.40mm Width)
Internal switchNo
Channels1
Programmable featuresCircuit Breaker, Fault Timeout, Slew Rate

Product details

What this controller does on the board

The TPS2330IPWR is a single-channel hot swap controller that manages inrush current when a board is plugged into a live backplane. It does not contain an internal pass FET — the external N-channel MOSFET is driven by the controller's gate pin, so the current rating scales with the FET you choose. Supply range is 3V to 13V, drawing 500 µA quiescent current. The undervoltage lockout (UVLO) threshold is set by external resistors; below the programmed threshold the gate stays off, preventing the FET from turning on into a brownout condition.

Programmable protection — what each feature controls

Three programmable functions are available: circuit breaker threshold, fault timeout, and slew rate. The circuit breaker compares the voltage across the sense resistor to an internal reference — when the drop exceeds the threshold, the controller latches off after the timeout period expires. The slew rate pin sets the gate charge current, which controls how fast the output voltage rises and therefore the peak inrush current. The latched fault behaviour means once the circuit breaker trips, the output stays off until the input supply is cycled or the enable pin is toggled. This is the expected behaviour for a backplane card that should not auto-retry into a short — the system operator clears the fault before re-inserting the card.