Analog/Mixed Signal

Rohm targets AI data center power demands with 100 V hot-swap MOSFET

02 July 2025
The MOSFET combines a wide SOA and low-ON resistance to help reduce power loss, heat and cooling requirements in AI data servers. Source: Rohm

Rohm has unveiled a 100 V power metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) for hot-swap circuits in 48 V power systems in AI data servers and industrial power supplies requiring battery protection.

The company said data centers are facing increasing power demands due to generative AI and high-performance graphics processing units (GPUs). This is creating a need to improve efficiency while supporting higher currents. To that end, AI data centers are shifting from 12 V to more efficient 48 V power architectures, where hot-swap circuits are used to replace modules without shutdown.

Dubbed RY7P250BM, the MOSFET combines a wide safe operating area (SOA) and low ON-resistance that helps to reduce power loss, heat and cooling requirements in AI servers.

Additionally, these components enhance server reliability and energy efficiency.

The MOSFET achieves a wide SOA for hot-swap circuits while achieving an ON-resistance of 1.86 milliohms, which Rohm said is about 18% lower than typical 2.28 milliohm MOSFETs.

Rohm said it will continue to expand its 48 V-compatible solutions for servers and industrial equipment to support information and communications technology (ICT) infrastructure and energy-savings.

To contact the author of this article, email PBrown@globalspec.com


Powered by CR4, the Engineering Community

Discussion – 0 comments

By posting a comment you confirm that you have read and accept our Posting Rules and Terms of Use.
Engineering Newsletter Signup
Get the GlobalSpec
Stay up to date on:
Features the top stories, latest news, charts, insights and more on the end-to-end electronics value chain.
Advertisement
Weekly Newsletter
Get news, research, and analysis
on the Electronics industry in your
inbox every week - for FREE
Sign up for our FREE eNewsletter
Advertisement