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STMicroelectronics recently unveiled the TSB952 dual operational amplifier (op amp), designed for industrial and automotive applications. This new op amp offers a high gain-bandwidth of 52 MHz and a low supply current of just 3.3 mA per channel at 36 V, making it ideal for power-conscious designs.

One of the key features of the TSB952 is its wide supply-voltage range of 4.5V to 36V, providing flexibility in design and allowing it to operate from a variety of power sources, including industry-standard voltage rails. This wide supply range also helps the system tolerate large transient spikes and voltage drops, ensuring reliable performance in challenging environments.

Additionally, the op amp features rail-to-rail output swing, making it suitable for applications that require a wide dynamic range, such as signal conditioning for power supplies. The TSB952 can operate in temperatures ranging from -40°C to 125°C, enabling its use in both industrial and automotive settings. STMicroelectronics plans to release AEC-Q101 qualified parts for automotive applications later in 2024.

All TSB952 devices come with 4 kV ESD tolerance (human body model) and are EMI hardened, ensuring robustness and reliability. The op amp is available in an ultra-small 3 x 3-mm DFN8 package with wettable flanks, saving space and enabling cost-effective PCB designs. It is also offered in the popular SO8 package with standardized pin assignments, making it easy to upgrade existing designs for improved performance and efficiency.

The industrial-grade versions of the TSB952 in DFN8 and SO8 packages are already in production, while the automotive-qualified devices are expected to be available in the third quarter of 2024. This new op amp from STMicroelectronics promises to deliver high performance and versatility for a wide range of industrial and automotive applications.

In related news, X-FAB and Soitec have joined forces on SiC wafers, while GNSS LNA offers high performance with low power consumption. Additionally, efficient 100-V driver simplifies GaN FET implementation, and Farnell and Transphorm announce a global GaN device agreement. Other developments include low power 40-V industrial and automotive linear voltage regulators, as well as an expansion of the SiC wafer supply agreement between ROHM and STMicroelectronics. Wind River and Elektrobit are also making strides in advancing autonomous software-defined vehicles.

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