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TLV3404IDR

TITLV3404IDR

Texas Instruments
Comparator Standard (General Purpose) CMOS, Open-Drain 14-SOIC
Active5,541 in stock

Overview

The TLV3404IDR is a quad-channel, ultra-low power comparator designed specifically for battery-powered systems requiring extremely low standby current. Consuming just 0.47 microamps per channel, it operates over a wide supply range of 2.7V to 16V with an open-drain output stage. This device is ideal for monitoring signals in remote or handheld environments where power efficiency is the primary design constraint.

Why Choose This Part

The primary advantage is the industry-leading 0.47 microamp supply current, which allows for 'always-on' monitoring without depleting batteries. It supports a wide input voltage range up to 21V and features an open-drain output, making it easy to interface with different logic levels up to 16V regardless of the comparator supply voltage.

Applications

Portable Medical Equipment
Used in battery-operated diagnostic tools where minimizing idle power consumption is critical for long shelf life.
Wireless Security Sensors
Ideal for window and door contact sensors that must operate for years on a single coin cell.
Remote 4-20mA Loop Monitoring
Provides threshold detection in industrial loops without significantly impacting the current budget.
Handheld Instrumentation
Functions as a low-battery indicator or wake-up trigger for power-sensitive digital multimeters and testers.

Key Specifications

Type Standard (General Purpose)
Output Type CMOS, Open-Drain
Mounting Type Surface Mount
Package / Case 14-SOIC (0.154", 3.90mm Width)
CMRR, PSRR (Typ) 88dB CMRR, 105dB PSRR
Number of Elements 4
Operating Temperature -40degC ~ 125degC
Current - Output (Typ) 10mA
Propagation Delay (Max) 300us
Supplier Device Package 14-SOIC
Current - Quiescent (Max) 950nA
Current - Input Bias (Max) 250pA @ 15V
Voltage - Input Offset (Max) 3.6mV @ 15V
Voltage - Supply, Single/Dual (+/-) 2.7V ~ 16V, +/-1.35V ~ 8V

Getting Started

When designing with this part, ensure the high-impedance inputs are protected from leakage currents on the PCB, which can exceed the device's own supply current. Use a pull-up resistor on the open-drain output suited for your logic level, typically ranging from 10k to 1M ohms depending on the required speed. For prototyping, the 14-SOIC package can be used with standard SOIC-to-DIP adapter boards on a breadboard.