Whether you need to detect an overcurrent fault, improve system efficiency, or provide closed-loop feedback, TI's large portfolio of isolated and non-isolated current-sensing solutions enables industry-leading accuracy for a range of common-mode voltages and temperatures – without sacrificing system size, complexity or cost.
Why choose TI for your current-sensing system?
Achieve industry-leading accuracy
Our devices feature industry-leading accuracy with maximum errors as low as 1μV offset and drift over temperature as low as 0.01μV/°C for better system efficiency.
Enable more precise control and protection
Actively control switching systems with our devices featuring high bandwidths and fast response times, enabling fast-reacting systems with more precise control and protection.
Find the right solution for your system
From isolated to non-isolated current sensing, our extensive portfolio enables fast detection and accurate measurement for a wide range of current-sensing topologies.
Non-isolated current-sensing technologies
Measuring current in a power rail before a load or remainder of the circuit
In high-side current sensing, placing a shunt resistor between the bus voltage and the system load eliminates ground disturbances because the shunt resistor is no longer connected directly to ground. High-side current sensing also detects load short-to-ground conditions. We offer many devices with high-voltage capabilities and a high common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR) that accurately measure current on high-voltage rails.
Learn more about these key high-side product categories:
Bringing design simplicity, low drift and small size to integrated-shunt solutions
Precision Current Measurements on High-Voltage Power-Supply Rails (Rev. F)
Using An Op Amp for High-Side Current Sensing (Rev. A)
Measuring current in the return path to ground
Low-side current sensing has a shunt resistor in between the load and ground. One advantage of low-side measurements is that the common-mode voltage is near zero. The disadvantage is that the voltage drop across the shunt resistor appears as a difference between the supply ground and the load or system ground. We offer a wide range of amplifiers that enable low-side sensing in high-accuracy and cost-sensitive applications.
Learn more about these key low-side product categories:
Do I need more slew rate or bandwidth in my high-speed, low-side current shunt measurement?
Low-Side Current Sense Circuit Integration
Single-supply, low-side, unidirectional current-sensing circuit (Rev. A)
Featured products for low-side current sensing
In-line current sensing for fast switching common-mode transient voltages (dv/dt)
In-line current sensing offers true phase-current measurements for optimizing the quality of inverter or motor feedback information for closed-loop control. In such applications, the common-mode voltage is a pulse-width-modulated (PWM) signal, which disrupts the output signal (unless PWM rejection circuitry is enabled) and leads to more strenuous requirements for the current-sense amplifier, which must have a very good DC and AC common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR). We offer devices with both enhanced PWM rejection and high CMRR.
Learn more about these key in-line product categories:
High-Side Drive, High-Side Solenoid Monitor With PWM Rejection (Rev. D)
Current Sensing in an H-Bridge (Rev. D)
Low-Drift, Precision, In-Line Motor Current Measurements With PWM Rejection (Rev. D)
Current sensing for fast alerts or out-of-range conditions
Overcurrent protection is the most basic form of current monitoring for fast detection of out-of-range or fault conditions. Our portfolio includes high-bandwidth and slew-rate devices, as well as integrated comparator/alert devices for fast throughput to enable this safety feature.
Learn more about these key overcurrent protection product categories:
Over-Current Detection Products Brochure
Overcurrent Sensing Techniques
Isolated Overcurrent Protection Circuit
Featured products for overcurrent protection
Low current measurements in submilliamperes
A low-input bias current sensor is necessary to minimize errors when measuring low currents. With standard amplifier input bias currents, the bias current will exceed the measurement current, resulting in diminished accuracy and a low signal-to-noise ratio. We offer amplifiers with nanoampere input bias currents to enable high-accuracy submilliampere measurements.
Learn more about these key submilliampere product categories:
Difference Between an Instrumentation Amplifier and a Current Sense Amplifier
Low (microamp), high-side, current-sensing circuit with current-sensing amp (Rev. A)
Super-Beta Input Amplifiers: Features and Benefits
Browse non-isolated products by category
Common-mode voltage < supply voltage
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Explore current-sensing trends in EV charging and solar energy
As the world adopts renewable energy sources, the need for accurate and reliable current sensing is growing. From Hall-effect sensors to shunt-based devices, we help engineers design fast, accurate and safe high-voltage systems.