SLVAEX9B April   2022  – August 2022 ESD122 , ESD1LIN24-Q1 , ESD204 , ESD224 , ESD2CAN24-Q1 , ESD2CANFD24 , ESD2CANXL24-Q1 , ESD321 , ESD341 , ESD351 , ESD401 , ESD451 , ESD751 , ESD751-Q1 , ESD752 , ESD761 , ESD761-Q1 , ESD762 , ESDS302 , ESDS304 , ESDS312 , ESDS314 , SN65220 , SN65240 , TPD1E01B04 , TPD1E01B04-Q1 , TPD1E04U04 , TPD1E05U06 , TPD1E05U06-Q1 , TPD1E0B04 , TPD1E10B06 , TPD1E10B09-Q1 , TPD1E1B04 , TPD1E6B06 , TPD2E001 , TPD2E001-Q1 , TPD2E007 , TPD2E009 , TPD2E1B06 , TPD2E2U06 , TPD2EUSB30 , TPD2EUSB30A , TPD2S017 , TPD3E001 , TPD3F303 , TPD4E001 , TPD4E001-Q1 , TPD4E002 , TPD4E004 , TPD4E02B04 , TPD4E02B04-Q1 , TPD4E05U06-Q1 , TPD4E101 , TPD4E110 , TPD4E1B06 , TPD4E1U06 , TPD4E6B06 , TPD4F003 , TPD4S009 , TPD4S012 , TPD5E003 , TPD6E001 , TPD6E004 , TPD6E05U06 , TPD8S009 , TSD05 , TSD05C , TSM24A-Q1 , TSM24CA-Q1 , TSM36A , TVS0500 , TVS0701 , TVS1400 , TVS1401 , TVS2200 , TVS2701 , TVS3301 , UC1611-SP , UC2610 , UC3610 , UC3611 , UC3611M

 

  1.   Abstract
  2.   Trademarks
  3. 1Definitions of ESD Device Specifications
    1. 1.1 Working Voltage (VRWM)
    2. 1.2 Capacitance
    3. 1.3 IEC 61000-4-2 Rating
    4. 1.4 Channels
    5. 1.5 Unidirectional vs. Bidirectional
  4. 2ESD Layout Tips
    1. 2.1 Optimizing Impedance for Dissipating ESD
    2. 2.2 Limiting EMI From ESD
    3. 2.3 Routing With VIAs
    4. 2.4 Optimizing Ground Schemes for ESD
  5. 3ESD Solutions by Package Types
    1. 3.1  0201 2-pin SON (TI: DPL) | 0.6 mm x 0.3 mm
    2. 3.2  0402 2-pin SON (TI: DPY) | 1.0 mm × 0.6 mm
    3. 3.3  2-pin SOD-523 (TI: DYA) | 1.2 mm x 0.8 mm
    4. 3.4  3-pin SOT-9X3 (TI: DRT) | 1 mm × 1 mm
    5. 3.5  3-pin SC70 (TI: DCK) | 2 mm × 1.25 mm
    6. 3.6  3-pin SOT23 (TI:DBZ) | 3.04 mm × 2.64 mm
    7. 3.7  4-pin SON (TI: DPW) | 0.8 mm × 0.8 mm
    8. 3.8  5-pin SOT-5X3 (TI: DRL) | 1.6 mm × 1.2 mm
    9. 3.9  5-pin SOT-23 (TI: DBV) | 2.9 mm × 1.6 mm
    10. 3.10 6-pin SON (TI: DRY) | 1.45 mm × 1 mm
    11. 3.11 6-pin SOT-5X3 (TI: DRL) | 1.6 mm × 1.2 mm
    12. 3.12 6-pin SOT-23 (TI: DBV) | 1.6 mm × 2.9 mm
    13. 3.13 6-pin SC70 (TI: DCK) | 2.15 mm × 1.4 mm
    14. 3.14 8-pin SON (TI: DQD) | 1.35 mm × 1.7 mm
    15. 3.15 10-pin SON (TI: DQA) | 1 mm × 2.5 mm
  6. 4References
  7. 5Revision History

Routing With VIAs

It is strongly recommended to route traces on the PCB from the ESD source to TVS without switching layers by VIA. Figure 2-3 shows three cases of routing with VIAs.

GUID-20200807-CA0I-D5XT-NG5B-HNKJPR3RHD9L-low.png Figure 2-3 Routing With VIAs

If VIA is required between the ESD source and the protected IC, Case 1 is the preferred method, Case 2 should be avoided, and Case 3 is acceptable if there is no alternative. In Case 1, IESD is forced to the TVS protection pin before passing through VIA to the protected IC. The VIA correlates to L4 in Figure 2-1. In Case 2, IESD branches between the protected IC and VIA to the TVS protection pin. The VIA correlates to L2 in Figure 2-1. This practice should be avoided as the protected IC can take the brunt of the current during an ESD event. In Case 3, IESD is forced to the protection pin of the TVS before passing to the protected IC. Use these 2 tips when routing with VIAs:

  1. Avoid VIAs between the ESD source and TVS
  2. If VIA is required between the ESD source and the protected IC, route directly from the ESD Source to the TVS before using the VIA