• Total Phase, Inc TP240610 Total Phase Level Shifter Board - Solves Logic Level Issues - The Debug Store UK
  • Total Phase, Inc TP240610 Total Phase Level Shifter Board - Solves Logic Level Issues - The Debug Store UK
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Total Phase, Inc

Total Phase Level Shifter Board (TP240610)

Total Phase Level Shifter Board (TP240610)

Bidirectional voltage level translation for interfacing 1.2V to 3.3V logic devices with Total Phase instruments.

SKU: TP240610

€216,95 EUR exc tax
€216,95 EUR exc tax
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  • Total Phase, Inc TP240610 Total Phase Level Shifter Board - Solves Logic Level Issues - The Debug Store UK
  • Total Phase, Inc TP240610 Total Phase Level Shifter Board - Solves Logic Level Issues - The Debug Store UK

Key Features

Voltage translation 1.2V to 3.3V logic levels
I2C speeds up to 800 kHz supported
SPI and MDIO speeds up to 20 MHz
Optional target device power supply included
Dual target connectors for flexible connections
External breakout headers for custom interfacing
Compatible with all Total Phase instruments

Overview

The Total Phase Level Shifter Board provides embedded systems engineers with a cost-effective solution for interfacing Aardvark I2C/SPI Host Adapters, Beagle I2C/SPI Protocol Analyzers, and Cheetah SPI Host Adapters with lower voltage logic devices. This board performs bidirectional voltage translation between standard 3.3V/5V logic levels and target voltages ranging from 1.2V to 3.3V.
The board supports I2C communication up to 800 kHz and SPI/MDIO signalling up to 20 MHz, making it suitable for both development and production testing environments. Engineers can optionally supply power to downstream devices at the selected voltage level, eliminating the need for separate power supplies in many applications.
The Level Shifter Board includes dual target connectors, external breakout headers, and configurable voltage selection via jumper settings. Compatible with all Total Phase serial interface tools, this accessory extends the reach of your test equipment to modern low-voltage embedded systems.

Downloads

Why Engineers Choose The Total Phase Level Shifter Board (TP240610)

Multi-voltage Compatibility

Enables Total Phase tools to work with 1.2V, 1.5V, 1.8V, 2.5V, 3.0V and 3.3V devices seamlessly

Integrated Power Supply

Optional 50mA power output eliminates need for separate target device power supplies

High-Speed Performance

Maintains signal integrity up to 800kHz I2C and 20MHz SPI/MDIO with minimal propagation delay

The Level-Shifter Board allows to your perform level shifting for I2C, SPI, and MDIO signals and supports voltage levels of 1.2V, 1.5V, 1.8V, 2.5V, 3.0V, and 3.3V. It can be used to supply power to downstream devices and transfers I2C signals at a speed of 800 kHz and SPI and MDIO signal at speeds of 20 MHz.

The board has two connectors for connecting to the target interface and two additional connectors to connect an Aardvark™/Cheetah™ Host Adapter and a Beagle™ Protocol Analyser. The board needs to be powered at the Host/Analyser interface by a 5V power supply. This is normally supplied by the Host Adapter or Analyser. The Target interface is powered either from the Target interface itself or from the Host end via a set of jumper selectable voltages.

Engineer Q&A

Questions and Answers

10 questions
  • Is the Level Shifter Board Bidirectional?

    Only for I2C. I2C lines are translated bidirectionally and automatically. For SPI, set the direction with the MASTER, SLAVE or MONITOR jumper. MDIO can be monitored but not shifted bidirectionally.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • What Cables Are Included with the Level Shifter Board?

    The board comes with a 6-inch 10-pin ribbon cable, a 1.5-inch 10-pin ribbon cable and three configuration jumpers.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • Can I Use the Level Shifter Board as a Signal Pass-through Without Voltage Translation?

    Yes, by setting the voltage jumper to 3.3V, the board can pass signals through without level translation.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • What Is the Minimum Voltage Level the Board Can Translate To?

    The Level Shifter Board can translate down to 1.2V logic levels, which suits low-power microcontrollers and embedded systems.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • Does the Level Shifter Board Require External Power?

    No. The board is powered from the connected Total Phase instrument via the target power feature, which must be enabled in the software.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • Which Total Phase Instruments Are Compatible with the Level Shifter Board?

    The Level Shifter Board works with these Total Phase tools:

    Total Phase Aardvark I2C/SPI Host Adapter Total Phase Aardvark I2C/SPI Host Adapter
    €414,95     Total Phase Beagle I2C/SPI Analyser Total Phase Beagle I2C/SPI Analyser
    €494,95     Total Phase Cheetah SPI Host Adapter Total Phase Cheetah SPI Host Adapter
    €587,95
    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • What Voltage Levels Can the Level Shifter Board Translate To?

    The board supports translation to 1.2V, 1.5V, 1.8V, 2.5V, 3.0V, and 3.3V logic levels. Voltage selection is configured via jumper settings or by using the target device's own power supply.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • Can the Level Shifter Board Provide Power to Target Devices?

    Yes. The on-board regulator can power the target at the selected voltage when the TPWR jumper is fitted, for example a low-voltage memory device.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • What Are the Maximum Communication Speeds Supported?

    The Level Shifter Board supports I2C communication up to 800 kHz and SPI/MDIO signalling up to 20 MHz. Actual speeds may vary depending on target device specifications and cable lengths.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026
  • How Do I Connect Multiple Target Devices to the Level Shifter Board?

    The board provides two cross-connected target connectors (TARGET1 and TARGET2) plus external breakout headers. Multiple I2C devices can share the same bus, whilst SPI devices require separate chip select lines.

    Answered by John LeggUpdated 12 Oct 2026

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