Npct750 — Datasheet Portable

The NPCT750 offers several benefits to designers and engineers, including:

In Windows environments, the NPCT750 serves as the hardware foundation for security features like BitLocker Drive Encryption, Windows Hello credential storage, and Device Health Attestation. In Linux environments, it interfaces via the standard /dev/tpm0 driver, interacting with the Linux Integrity Measurement Architecture (IMA). Common Implementation Challenges in Portable Hardware

For portable systems requiring modular security options, the NPCT750 is available in various module formats: npct750 datasheet portable

| | Specification | |---|---| | Type | Single-chip Trusted Platform Module (TPM) | | TPM Version | TCG TPM 2.0 Specification Family 2.0 Rev1.38 | | Package | 3×3mm² (NPCT75x family) | | Interface | SPI (primary), I²C support | | Security Certifications | FIPS 140-2 Certified, Common Criteria EAL4+ | | Operating Temperature | 0°C to 60°C (Typical module range) | | Storage Temperature | -40°C to 70°C | | Operating Humidity | 90% RH non-condensing at 35°C | | Regulatory Compliance | CE, RoHS 6/6 Compliant | | Status | Obsolete (check availability for new designs) |

The NPCT750 chip is not typically sold directly to consumers; instead, it is integrated into larger products. A very common implementation is the . This is a small circuit board that features the NPCT750 chip on a 14-1 pin layout and provides an SPI interface, allowing it to be connected to a compatible ASUS (and other) motherboard. The NPCT750 offers several benefits to designers and

The Nuvoton NPCT750 is a Trusted Platform Module (TPM 2.0) chip widely used in portable devices like laptops, tablets, and secure mobile workstations to provide hardware-based security.

The “Portable” designation is critical. The NPCT750 weighs just 210 grams and measures 95mm x 60mm x 25mm, making it one of the smallest units in its power class (maximum 60W continuous draw). A very common implementation is the

Natively supported by the Linux kernel via the tpm_tis_spi or tpm_tis_i2c driver modules, enabling integration with Linux Unified Key Setup (LUKS) and Measured Boot architectures.