Overview
Description
The SLG59H1013V is a high‑performance 13.3mΩ NMOS load switch designed to control 12V or 24V power rails up to 3.5A. Using a proprietary MOSFET design, the SLG59H1013V achieves a stable 13.3mΩ RDSON across a wide input voltage range. Combining novel FET design and copper pillar interconnects, the SLG59H1013V package also exhibits a low thermal resistance for high‑current operation. Designed to operate over a -40 °C to 125 °C temperature range, the SLG59H1013V is available in a low thermal resistance, RoHS‑compliant, 1.6mm x 3.0mm STQFN package.
Features
- Optimized for Telecommunications Equipment, High‑performance Enterprise Computing, Motor Drives
- 13.3mΩ RDSON
- Maximum Continuous Current: 3.5A
- Wide Operating Supply Voltage: 12V or 24V
- Automatic nFET SOA Protection
- Two-level, Pin-selectable VIN Overvoltage Lockout
- Capacitor-adjustable Inrush Current Control
- Two-stage Current Limit Protection:
- Resistor-adjustable Active Current Limit
- Fixed 0.5A Short-circuit Current Limit
- Open Drain FAULT Signaling
- IDS Current Analog Output Monitor: 10μA/A
- ON-OFF Control: Active HIGH
- Operating Temperature:-40 °C to 125 °C
Comparison
Applications
Documentation
|
|
|
---|---|---|
Type | Title | Date |
Datasheet | PDF 1.48 MB | |
Brochure | PDF 5.05 MB 日本語 | |
Guide | PDF 2.78 MB 日本語 | |
Application Note | PDF 911 KB | |
Application Note | PDF 364 KB | |
5 items
|
Design & Development
Software & Tools
Boards & Kits
Models
ECAD Models
Schematic symbols, PCB footprints, and 3D CAD models from SamacSys can be found by clicking on the CAD Model links in the Product Options table. If a symbol or model isn't available, it can be requested directly from SamacSys.

Support
Support Communities
Support Communities
-
SLG59H1013V Questions
Hello I have a few questions with regards to the operation of the SLG59H1013V Power Switch: 1) Can the current limit be set to lower than 1A (91K) - I wish to set a trip value of 500mA, is this possible ? 2) When the current limit is reachedwhat happens to the ...
Nov 8, 2018