Available on Request

Texas Instruments

2.7–18 V eFuse with true reverse blocking, 42 mΩ, adjustable 0.6–5.3 A current limit, DevSleep, auto-retry, WQFN-20 (RVC)

The Texas Instruments TPS25940ARVCR is a compact eFuse (integrated hot-swap) for 2.7 V to 18 V power rails. Integrated back-to-back FETs with 42 mΩ typical on-resistance provide true reverse current blocking, while an adjustable current limit (0.6 A to 5.3 A, ±8%), programmable dV/dt soft start, ±2% overvoltage and undervoltage thresholds, power-good and fault outputs, and thermal shutdown protect the downstream load. A low-power DevSleep mode supports the SATA Device Sleep standard, which is why the part is widely designed into SSDs, as well as hot-plug boards, adapters and storage and server power paths. The “A” version restarts automatically after a fault (auto-retry); the TPS25940L is the latch-off version. It comes in a 4 mm × 3 mm 20-pin WQFN (RVC) on tape and reel.

Key Specifications

Verify against the original datasheet before quoting.

Input Voltage2.7 V to 18 V (20 V abs. max)
On-Resistance42 mΩ typical, back-to-back FETs
Current Limit0.6 A to 5.3 A adjustable, ±8% accuracy
Reverse BlockingTrue reverse current blocking, 1 µs shutoff
Fault ResponseAuto-retry (A version)
Low-Power ModeDevSleep, 95 µA typical
PackageWQFN-20 (RVC), 4 mm × 3 mm
Junction Temperature-40 °C to 125 °C

Market Status — as of November 2026

Available on Request Factory lead time is currently around 26 weeks.

Quality & Traceability

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FAQ

What is the difference between TPS25940A and TPS25940L?
They share the same 2.7–18 V eFuse core. TI’s datasheet lists TPS25940A as auto-retry and TPS25940L as latched: after a fault the L version keeps the FET off until EN/UVLO is cycled. Confirm which fault behavior your design expects before substituting one for the other.

Is TPS25940ARVCR suitable for SSD power paths with DevSleep?
Yes. TI specifies a DevSleep low-power mode (about 95 µA typical quiescent current) that supports the SATA Device Sleep standard, together with true reverse current blocking for the SSD hold-up rail.

Is TPS25940ARVCR end-of-life?
No. TI lists the TPS25940 family as Active. Supply difficulty comes from extended factory lead times, not from an EOL notice.

View original datasheet →

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