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SHA104-TFLXAUTHS-CZ from Microchip Technology is the 8-lead SOIC, single-wire-interface variant of the pre-configured TrustFLEX SHA104 client-side symmetric authentication device.
Technical basis: Microchip SHA104-TFLXAUTH CryptoAuthentication Data Sheet DS40002505B, including its exact product identification table. No current price or inventory claim is included.
SHA104-TFLXAUTHS-CZ is a client-side CryptoAuthentication IC intended for accessory, disposable and ecosystem-control designs. It stores a protected symmetric secret and generates a message authentication code for host-side validation. Microchip identifies the complete -S-CZ order code as an 8-lead SOIC device with a proprietary PWM single-wire interface (SWI), not I2C. It can be paired with a suitably provisioned SHA105 host-side device or another compatible verifier.
The authentication secret is stored within secure hardware rather than exposed in application firmware.
The CZ variant reduces interface wiring to a proprietary PWM serial data connection.
The pre-configured device supports Microchip secure key-provisioning services.
The S variant uses an 8-lead narrow-body SOIC package.
Client-side authentication response supports a shared-secret challenge-response design.
One symmetric secret and 384 bytes of user memory are available under device policy.
Each unit has a unique 72-bit serial number.
A monotonic counter and internal true random-number generator support secure workflows.
The registered package is 8-SOIC (0.154", 3.90mm Width). Microchip's S order-code option is an 8-lead, approximately 0.150-inch wide-body SOIC. The local image is a generic package illustration, not a controlled mechanical drawing or proof of component identity.

For the SWI-PWM SOIC option, pins 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7 are NC; pin 4 is GND; pin 5 is SI/O; pin 8 is VCC. Pin 6 is not an I2C clock on this -CZ variant. Check the manufacturer top-view diagram before PCB release.
| Exact order code | SHA104-TFLXAUTHS-CZ |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Microchip Technology |
| Trust option | TrustFLEX AUTH, client-side symmetric authentication |
| Package | 8-lead SOIC; registered 8-SOIC (0.154", 3.90mm Width) |
| Serial interface | Proprietary PWM single-wire interface (SWI); CZ option |
| Maximum SWI bit rate | 125 kbps |
| Supply voltage | 1.65 V to 5.5 V under specified operating conditions |
| Operating temperature | -40°C to +105°C |
| Protected storage | One symmetric secret key; 384-byte user EEPROM |
| Unique serial number | 72 bits |
| Monotonic counter | Up to 10,000 increments |
| Nominal sleep current | 130 nA under stated data-sheet conditions |
Electrical and timing values depend on supply, temperature and power mode; consult the complete manufacturer specifications.
The -CZ SWI device is not interface-compatible with the otherwise similar I2C SHA104-TFLXAUTHS without a host and board change. Confirm provisioned key relationship, firmware protocol, voltage, footprint and package before substitution. No unverified internal alternative link is included.
Microchip's SHA104-TFLXAUTH data sheet DS40002505B lists SHA104-TFLXAUTHS-CZ as the 8-lead SOIC, SWI interface order code. The SHA104 is a pre-configured TrustFLEX client device and may be used with an appropriately provisioned SHA105 or another compatible host-side CryptoAuthentication device. Refer to current Microchip data, errata and provisioning documentation for a production design.
Generate a client response for a host-side verifier.
Authenticate replaceable products in a defined system policy.
Validate provisioned peripherals before enabling selected features.
Use a SWI connection where a two-line I2C interface is unsuitable.
Verify the complete -TFLXAUTHS-CZ code, marking, lot traceability, interface mode and expected provisioning state. The generic package illustration does not establish identity. Validate MAC responses and counter policy with a known compatible host implementation.
No. CZ denotes the Microchip PWM single-wire serial option; the no-CZ SOIC version uses I2C.
No. SHA104 generates the client-side MAC; a compatible host device such as SHA105 can validate it.
The SWI mode supports a parasitic-power option, subject to the specified circuit and timing conditions.
No. Interface signaling and pin use differ, so hardware and firmware must be checked.
The security outcome depends on controlled provisioning, key handling, host enforcement and a correctly implemented challenge-response protocol. Check the latest Microchip electrical limits, SWI timing, power-mode circuit and errata in the actual product design.
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