TPS54061DRBR Texas Instruments In Stock
The TPS54061DRBR is a 60V, 200mA synchronous step-down (buck) regulator from Texas Instruments featuring Eco-mode light-load efficiency, a wide 3.5V to 60V input range, and adjustable switching frequency up to 2.5MHz, suited for industrial and automotive power supplies.
- Manufacturer
- Texas Instruments
- Package
- —
- Lifecycle
- ACTIVE
- Datasheet
- N/A
- Price
- From $1.0660(MOQ 100)
- RoHS
- Compliant
- Lead Time
- 3–7 business days
- Shipping
- DHL Express · Worldwide
What are the key features of TPS54061DRBR?
- 60V maximum input voltage rating
- 200mA continuous output current
- 3.5V to 60V wide input voltage range
- Adjustable switching frequency up to 2.5MHz
- Eco-mode for high light-load efficiency
- Junction temperature range -40°C to 150°C
What is TPS54061DRBR used for?
The TPS54061DRBR is well suited for industrial control systems, automotive auxiliary rails, and telecom equipment that require a rugged 60V-tolerant step-down converter. Its Eco-mode operation and wide input range make it ideal for battery-powered or unregulated 12V/24V/48V bus applications where standby efficiency matters. Typical uses include point-of-load regulation in factory automation, HVAC controllers, and grid-powered sensor nodes.
Compliance & Regulatory
| RoHS Status | Compliant |
| Lead-Free | Yes (Pb-Free) |
What are equivalent replacements for TPS54061DRBR?
No known alternates. Submit an RFQ and our team can suggest alternatives.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much input voltage headroom does the TPS54061DRBR provide for unregulated bus rails?
The TPS54061DRBR accepts an input voltage range of 3.5V to 60V, giving designers enough headroom to regulate directly from unfiltered 12V, 24V, or 48V industrial bus rails without additional pre-regulation circuitry, while delivering up to 200mA of continuous output current.
What thermal limits should engineers plan around when laying out this converter?
This device is rated for a junction temperature range of -40°C to 150°C, so PCB designers should ensure adequate copper area and thermal vias to keep the junction within that window under full 200mA load in enclosed industrial or automotive housings.
Why choose the Eco-mode switching scheme for battery-powered designs?
Eco-mode pulse-skipping lets the TPS54061DRBR maintain high efficiency at light loads by switching at up to 2.5MHz under heavy load and reducing switching activity as load current drops toward zero, which extends battery runtime in remote sensor and metering applications.
Related Guides
CSD87313DMS Synchronous Buck Power Stage Design Guide
Design a compact CSD87313DMS synchronous buck stage with practical guidance for loss, gate drive, PCB layout, EMI, thermal validation, and sourcing.
Aug 6, 2026
STEF05SGR eFuse Selection Guide for 5 V Overcurrent Protection
Choose STEF05SGR for 5 V overcurrent protection by checking current-limit margin, inrush, thermal loss, fault response, and sourcing.
Aug 6, 2026
C0402C103K3RACTU Selection Guide: Choosing a 10 nF 0402 MLCC
Select C0402C103K3RACTU by voltage margin, X7R behavior, tolerance, 0402 assembly risk, and qualified alternatives.
Aug 4, 2026
STM32H753VIT6 MCU Selection Guide: Memory, Package, Connectivity, and Security
Choose STM32H753VIT6 by evaluating memory architecture, LQFP-100 pin fit, connectivity, security, power, and sourcing tradeoffs.
Aug 4, 2026
Why Buy from FindMyChip
About Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments (TI) is a global semiconductor company headquartered in Dallas, Texas. TI designs and manufactures analog and embedded processing chips used in industrial, automotive, consumer, communications, and enterprise systems.
More from Texas Instruments
| Qty. | Unit Price | Ext. Price |
|---|---|---|
| 100+ | $1.4221 | $142.21 |
| 250+ | $1.2845 | $321.13 |
| 500+ | $1.2350 | $617.50 |
| 1000+ | $1.1467 | $1146.70 |
| 3000+ | $1.1100 | $3330.00 |
| 6000+ | $1.0660 | $6396.00 |
In Stock · 24h Response · Worldwide Shipping
Response within 24 hours · Worldwide shipping
“Response time is incredible — usually under 4 hours. They understand that production lines can't wait.”