SparkFun Soft Power Switch USB-C - Passive Hard on/Off Switch with Software Feedback and JST 2mm Battery connectors; 2X USB-Connectors - Dimensions: 1.0in. x 1.0in. (25.4mm x 25.4mm)

The SparkFun Soft Power Switch is a passive, hard on/off switch with software feedback and control. In other words, it's like a laptop on/off switch. A simple press will turn the system on. Another press can (with MCU intervention) turn off the system. And if things go wrong, pressing and holding the button for ~10 seconds will force a power-down. If you're building something with an enclosed Thing Plus board and need a good power button, this is the board you need. This version has two USB-C connectors, but we also have a version with JST 2mm battery connectors. The Soft Power Switch is reliable and efficient, based on a robust, fully digital design from Texas Instruments. It features a self-resetting 2A fuse for overcurrent protection, input and output LEDs for visual feedback, and an incredibly low quiescent current draw to conserve battery power. Connect the PUSH and OFF pins to your microcontroller to monitor button presses and initiate a controlled shutdown sequence, ensuring a smooth power-down process. You can customize the wake-up and power-down times to create the perfect user experience. The Soft Power Switch also supports USB data feed-through.

• The SparkFun Soft Power Switch is a passive, hard on/off switch with software feedback and control via USB-C connectors
• Soft Power Switch: Passive, hard on/off switch with software feedback and control; self-resetting 2A fuse with input and output LEDs
• Features: Input voltage: 5.5V maximum, 1.8V minimum, Typically 5V from USB, Maximum current draw: 2A continuous, 4A peak (fuse protected) SIL2308 N&P-Channel MOSFET, 70mΩ (0.070 Ohm) typical P-Channel on-resistance, Very low quiescent current: <1µA @ 3.75V, with VIN LED disabled, 2x USB Type C Connectors
• The soft power switch features a self-resetting 2A fuse and an incredibly low quiescent current draw to conserve battery power
• On/Off Button: A simple press will turn the system on. Another press can (with MCU intervention) turn off the system - And if things go wrong, pressing and holding the button for ~10 seconds will force a power-down - If you're building something with an enclosed Thing Plus board and need a good power button, this is the board you need