FPF2000 - Advanced Load Management

onsemi

General Description

provide full protection to systems and loads which may encounter large current conditions.

limited P channel MOSFET which can operate over an input voltage range of 1.8 5.5

Key Features

1.8 to 5.5 V Input Voltage Range.
Controlled Turn.
On.
50 mA and 100 mA Current Limit Options.
Undervoltage Lockout.
Thermal Shutdown.

📥 Download Datasheet

FPF2000 advanced load management by onsemi - Datasheet Preview

Datasheet Details

Part number	FPF2000
Manufacturer	onsemi
File Size	229.67 KB
Description	Advanced Load Management
Datasheet	FPF2000 Datasheet

📁 Similar Datasheet

Part Number	Description	Manufacturer
FPF2000	IntelliMAX Advanced Load Management	Fairchild Semiconductor
FPF2001	IntelliMAX Advanced Load Management	Fairchild Semiconductor
FPF2002	IntelliMAX Advanced Load Management	Fairchild Semiconductor
FPF2003	IntelliMAX Advanced Load Management	Fairchild Semiconductor
FPF2004	IntelliMAX Advanced Load Management	Fairchild Semiconductor

Other Datasheets by onsemi

Part Number	Description
FPF2001	Advanced Load Management
FPF2002	Advanced Load Management
FPF2003	Advanced Load Management
FPF2004	Advanced Load Management
FPF2005	Advanced Load Management

Full PDF Text Transcription (Reference)

The following content is an automatically extracted verbatim text from the original manufacturer datasheet and is provided for reference purposes only.

View original datasheet text

IntelliMAXt Advanced Load Management Products FPF2000 - FPF2007 General Description The FPF2000 through FPF2007 is a family of load switches which provide full protection to systems and loads which may encounter large current conditions. These devices contain a 0.7 W current−limited P−channel MOSFET which can operate over an input voltage range of 1.8 − 5.5 V. Switch control is by a logic input (ON) capable of interfacing directly with low voltage control signals. Each part contains thermal shutdown protection which shuts off the switch to prevent damage to the part when a continuous over−current condition causes excessive heating. When the switch current reaches the current limit, the part operates in a constant current mode to prohibit excessive currents from causing damage.