XIO2213ZAJ Texas Instruments In Stock
XIO2213ZAJ is a 1394b to PCI Express bridge controller IC by Texas Instruments. Key specs: IEEE 1394b FireWire 800 interface, PCI Express x1 bus interface, 3.3 V core supply. Available from stock with worldwide shipping.
- Manufacturer
- Texas Instruments
- Package
- —
- Pin Count
- 168
- Lifecycle
- ACTIVE
- Datasheet
- N/A
- RoHS
- Compliant
- Lead Time
- 3–7 business days
- Shipping
- DHL Express · Worldwide
What are the key features of XIO2213ZAJ?
- IEEE 1394b FireWire 800 (800 Mbps) to PCI Express x1 bridge enabling legacy 1394b peripherals to connect to modern PCIe-based host systems
- Supports 1394b S800 data rates up to 800 Mbps with backward compatibility to S400 and S200 speeds for broad device interoperability
- Single-chip bridge solution reducing BOM complexity and board area for embedded systems requiring both 1394b and PCIe connectivity
What is XIO2213ZAJ used for?
The XIO2213ZAJ is used in industrial machine vision systems, broadcast video equipment, and medical imaging hosts that need to interface IEEE 1394b FireWire 800 cameras or storage devices with PCIe-based computing platforms. It serves as a bridge in add-in cards and embedded host boards where legacy 1394b peripherals must operate alongside modern PCIe subsystems. Its single-chip integration simplifies hardware design for set-top boxes, digital video recorders, and test-and-measurement equipment requiring high-bandwidth serial bus connectivity.
Compliance & Regulatory
| RoHS Status | Compliant |
| Lead-Free | Yes (Pb-Free) |
What are equivalent replacements for XIO2213ZAJ?
No known alternates. Submit an RFQ and our team can suggest alternatives.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does XIO2213ZAJ connect a FireWire peripheral to a modern host?
The bridge links an IEEE 1394b FireWire 800 interface to a PCI Express x1 host while using the documented 3.3 V core supply.
Which equipment applications benefit from this 1394b bridge controller?
The 3.3 V bridge can support industrial, video, instrumentation, and legacy peripheral systems that must connect FireWire 800 devices through PCI Express x1.
Which package drawing should be used for the PCB footprint?
The fetched record lacks package details, so designers must obtain the exact Texas Instruments drawing and verify every land dimension before routing the 3.3 V device.
Does the available record confirm RoHS compliance for XIO2213ZAJ?
The fetched data does not confirm RoHS status, so procurement should request a current material declaration for the 3.3 V bridge before production approval.
What should buyers check when planning inventory for a legacy bridge IC?
Buyers should confirm lifecycle, lead time, lot traceability, date codes, and authorized supply for the 3.3 V XIO2213ZAJ before scheduling long-term builds.
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
In Stock · 24h Response · Worldwide Shipping
Response within 24 hours · Worldwide shipping
“Their engineering team helped us find a pin-compatible alternative when our original MCU went EOL.”