The maximum current rating of the TPS2552DBVR is 2.5A, but it can be limited by the thermal performance of the PCB and the ambient temperature.
To ensure proper thermal management, ensure a good thermal connection between the device and the PCB, use a thermal pad or thermal tape, and consider using a heat sink or a thermal interface material.
The EN (enable) pin is used to turn the device on or off. To use it, connect the EN pin to a logic-level signal (e.g., from a microcontroller) to enable or disable the device. A logic high (>2.4V) enables the device, while a logic low (<0.8V) disables it.
Choose a sense resistor value that provides a voltage drop of 50-100mV at the maximum expected current. A higher sense resistor value can improve accuracy but increases power loss, while a lower value reduces power loss but may compromise accuracy.
The FLT (fault) pin is an open-drain output that indicates an overcurrent or overtemperature fault. Connect a pull-up resistor to a voltage rail, and monitor the FLT pin to detect faults. The FLT pin is active low, meaning it is pulled low during a fault condition.