Parameters |
Factory Lead Time |
1 Week |
Mount |
Surface Mount |
Mounting Type |
Surface Mount |
Package / Case |
12-VFQFN |
Number of Pins |
12 |
Supplier Device Package |
12-QFN (4x4) |
Operating Temperature |
-40°C~125°C |
Packaging |
Tape & Reel (TR) |
Published |
1997 |
Part Status |
Obsolete |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) |
3 (168 Hours) |
Max Operating Temperature |
125°C |
Min Operating Temperature |
-40°C |
Voltage - Supply |
2.7V~5.5V |
Frequency |
50kHz~1MHz |
Output |
Configurable (3-Modes) |
Current - Supply (Max) |
7mA |
Polarity |
Unidirectional |
Number of Channels |
1 |
Polarization |
Unidirectional |
Max Supply Current |
7mA |
Accuracy |
±5% |
Sensor Type |
Transformer w/Conditioning |
Sensitivity |
392mV/A |
For Measuring |
AC |
Current - Sensing |
5A |
Sensitivity (mV/A) |
392 mV/A |
RoHS Status |
RoHS Compliant |
SI8517-C-IMR Overview
Current sensors are housed in 12-VFQFN packages to ensure their safety. In order to protect these current sensors from damage, they are packaged in the Tape & Reel (TR). These current sensors should supply no more than 7mA current. Sensors should supply a current below 7mA. It is imperative that these current sensors be operated at temperatures not below -40°C. Nevertheless, the maximum operating temperature for the current sensors should be set to 125°C. This current sensor contains 12 pins.
SI8517-C-IMR Features
Moisture Sensitivity Level: 3 (168 Hours)
Operating Temperature: -40°C~125°C
1 Channels
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Sensor Type: Transformer w/Conditioning
Supply Voltage: 2.7V~5.5V
Frequency: 50kHz~1MHz
Sensing Current: 5A
12-VFQFN Package
SI8517-C-IMR Applications
There are a lot of Silicon Labs SI8517-C-IMR Current Sensors applications.
- Battery supplied applications
- Power supply management
- Leakage Current Sensors
- Uninterruptible Power Supplies(UPS)
- Proving Switch
- DC motor drives
- Switched Mode Power Supplies(SMPS)
- Closed-L oop DC- and AC-Current Sensor Modules
- Power supplies for welding applications
- Battery chargers and systems