Agilent HCPL-7520 Isolated Linear Sensing IC Datasheet

HCPL-7520 is a family of isolated linear current sensing ICs designed for current sensing in low-power electronic motor drives.


Agilent HCPL-7520 Isolated Linear Sensing IC Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
16
File format
PDF
File size
117 KB
Published
12 April, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
453E7525C913FB72A3FFB0897BB5B6DA

About this manual

The HCPL-7520 isolated linear current‑sensing IC family is designed for low‑power motor‑drive applications. It senses the voltage drop across an external sense resistor and provides a single‑ended output proportional to motor current, while tolerating high common‑mode transients up to 10 kV/µs.

Key features include a compact 8‑pin DIP package (with a gull‑wing surface‑mount option), 15 kV/µs common‑mode rejection, 60 ppm/°C gain drift, 0.06 % nonlinearity, and a 100 kHz bandwidth. The device meets worldwide safety approvals (UL 1577, CSA, IEC/EN/DIN EN 60747‑5‑2) and can also be used for general analog signal isolation.

What's inside

  • Description
  • Features
  • Applications
  • Ordering Information
  • Package Outline Drawings
  • Solder Reflow Temperature Profile
  • Regulatory Information
  • Insulation and Safety Related Specifications
  • Electrical Specifications (DC)
  • Switching Specifications (AC)

Specifications

Common‑mode rejection15 kV/µs at Vem = 1000 V
Gain drift60 ppm/°C
Bandwidth100 kHz
Nonlinearity0.06 % (single‑ended output)
Withstand voltage3750 V rms (1 min)
Supply voltage45‑55 V

Frequently asked questions

Why should I use the HCPL-7520 instead of a Hall‑effect sensor?

The HCPL‑7520 is smaller, offers better linearity, lower offset versus temperature, and superior common‑mode rejection than most Hall‑effect sensors.

How many volts can the HCPL-7520 withstand?

It can withstand a momentary (1 minute) voltage of 3750 V rms according to UL 1577 and CSA specifications.

What is the typical gain drift with temperature?

The gain drifts about 60 ppm per degree Celsius.

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