Analog Devices ADM4210 Hot Swap Controller Datasheet

The ADM4210 is a hot swap controller in a 6-lead TSOT package. It controls supply rails from 2.7 V to 16.5 V and allows protected board removal and insertion to a live backplane. It also features an external sense resistor for adjustable analog current limit with circuit breaker, peak fault current limited with fast response, charge pumped gate drive for external N-FET switch, automatic retry or latch-off during current fault and undervoltage lockout.


Analog Devices ADM4210 Hot Swap Controller Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
16
File format
PDF
File size
301 KB
Published
04 May, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
Model
ADM4210
MD5 checksum
D15510B92F5724FE1793E3935F05CBF5

About this manual

The ADM4210 is a hot‑swap controller that enables safe insertion and removal of printed‑circuit boards on a live backplane. It uses an external N‑channel MOSFET and a sense resistor to monitor load current, and an internal charge pump to drive the MOSFET gate. The device includes undervoltage lockout, over‑current protection, and optional automatic retry or latch‑off operation.

Key features include a wide operating voltage range (2.7 V‑16.5 V), adjustable analog current limit via an external sense resistor, fast fault response, and a low‑profile 6‑lead TSOT package. Two variants are offered: ADM4210‑1 with automatic retry and ADM4210‑2 with latch‑off fault handling.

What's inside

  • Features
  • Applications
  • General Description
  • Functional Block Diagram
  • Specifications
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Thermal Characteristics
  • Pin Configurations and Function Descriptions
  • Typical Performance Characteristics

Specifications

Operating Voltage Range (VEE)2.7 V to 16.5 V
Supply Current (typical)0.65 mA to 3.5 mA
Package Type6‑lead TSOT

Frequently asked questions

What supply voltage range does the ADM4210 support?

The ADM4210 operates with a supply voltage ranging from 2.7 V to 16.5 V.

How does the ADM4210 limit over‑current conditions?

When an over‑current condition is detected, the device reduces the gate voltage of the external N‑channel MOSFET, limiting the current through the sense resistor.

What are the two variants of the ADM4210 and how do they differ?

The ADM4210‑1 provides automatic retry after an over‑current fault, while the ADM4210‑2 latches off and requires a reset via the ON‑CLR pin.

Download PDF (301 KB)

More Analog Devices Manuals


View all Analog Devices manuals →