Hi,
If all the IC needs to do is be on (the output be high) when the microbutton is pressed and off (output low) all the time the button is not being pressed, sure, any of those would do, or some buffer IC like the SN7407 up to 5V or the CD4050 up to 18V (but as they are six devices per package/IC, you'd need to look for that same function in a single device package/IC), or a logic gate even, or maybe just a little old series resistor. However...
If I'm wrong, correct me, please:
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Your application/design does not need a high-side switch IC or low-side switch IC because that group of IC are for power applications and you only need a low voltage signal function for the IC.
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Your application/design does require a latching device that when pressed once its output goes high and stays high until it is pressed a second time and then its output goes low, when pressed for a third time its output will go high again, and so on forever.
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You do need to send a low voltage signal from a microbutton to a microcontroller I/O pin. You don't need to send a "high" voltage or a large current into the microcontroller I/O pin.
...Is all or any of this correct?
If we are looking for a flip-flop, I looked quickly for specifically
SOT-23-6 flip-flops and here are two different vendors' search results you can look through. I'm not promoting anything, just using these links to show you what I mean and I think Brian also believes you need to replace the mysterious SOT-23-6 called "46":
Texas Instruments SOT-23-6 Flip-Flops
Logic - Flip Flops
Here is an example of one possible IC I think you need for your design/application made by two different manufacturers:
SN74LVC1G175 Single D-Type Flip-Flop With Asynchronous Clear
NC7SZ175 TinyLogic UHS D-Type Flip-Flop with Asynchronous Clear
It functions from 1.65V to 5.5V.
Let's see if we're getting closer to what you're looking for, hopefully.
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In my case I am using Micro switch to ON and OFF the system , In this case when switch pressed it goes HIGH and it goes LOW once it released soon
Please let me know that in the above condition current flow from VIn to Vout (TPS22918). even switch is released and in the next switch pressed Vin and Vout should disconnected
...Now I understand what you mean. Sorry, the answer is no, it will not. As well, the TPS27081A, TPS22915 and TPS22918 do not include any soft start and soft off functionality inside the ICs. The TPS22918, etc. (high-side switches) are only high at Vout when Vin is high. I explained it a bit in what I just wrote above here, too.