Chroma — leaderboard

ROHM ships 100 V DFN5060 MOSFET for 48 V AI server hot-swap circuits

ROHM has developed the RS7P200BM, a 100 V power MOSFET in a 5060-size (5.0 mm x 6.0 mm) DFN5060-8S package. It targets hot-swap circuits in AI servers using 48 V power supplies and power-supply designs that need battery protection in industrial equipment, where wide safe operating area (SOA) is needed to handle inrush current and overload conditions.

ROHM says demand for stable operation and higher power efficiency is rising in servers used with generative AI and high-performance GPUs, and that data centers are moving toward 48 V power supplies for improved power-conversion efficiency. In response, it has expanded its lineup of 100 V power MOSFETs for 48 V hot-swap designs.

RS7P200BM is specified at 4.0 milliohm on-resistance (RDS(on)) under VGS = 10 V, ID = 50 A, and Ta = 25 C. Under operating conditions of VDS = 48 V, ROHM reports a wide SOA of 7.5 A at a 10 ms pulse width and 25 A at 1 ms, positioning the device for hot-swap use where transient stress can be dominant.

ROHM also notes the smaller DFN5060-8S footprint supports higher-density mounting versus the RY7P250BM in a DFN8080-8S package that ROHM released in May 2025. The company claims the combination of low RDS(on) and wide SOA helps suppress heat generation, improving server power-supply efficiency while reducing cooling load and electricity costs.

Application examples listed by ROHM include 48 V system AI servers and data center power hot-swap circuits; 48 V system industrial equipment power supplies (forklifts, power tools, robots, fan motors); battery-powered industrial equipment such as automated guided vehicles (AGVs); and uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) and emergency power systems (battery backup units).

Source: ROHM

Chroma — below posts

Get Data Center Engineering News In Your Inbox:

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Chroma — tower

Popular Posts:

Quantumscape
Batteries in the AI factory: from spare tire to shock absorber
Johnson-Controls-has-launched-an-Absorption-Chiller-Reference-Design-Guide-aimed-at-data-centers-running-on-on-site-power-generation
Johnson Controls' new absorption chiller guide targets 44% lower cooling power in AI data centers
Why data center power validation is moving to real-time simulation
Why data center power validation is moving to real-time simulation
39D1CAB6-7D1C-4CA7-A2CF-D0919F6EA523_1_105_c
EdgeSites uses existing buildings to deploy 1 MW immersion-cooled AI compute
20260803015848EDT_image_1
Water quality sensors enable real-time monitoring for liquid-cooled AI data centers

Share Your Data Center Engineering News

Do you have a new product announcement, webinar, whitepaper, or article topic? 

TDK — tower ()

Get Data Center Engineering News In Your Inbox:

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can unsubscribe at any time.

TDK — leaderboard ()