Texas Instruments TPS62162 | Demoboard TIDA-01629

Description

The TPS6216x device family are easy to use synchronous step-down DC/DC converters optimized for applications with high power density. A high switching frequency of typically 2.25 MHz allows the use of small inductors and provides fast transient response as well as high output voltage accuracy by utilization of the DCS-Control™ topology.With its wide operating input voltage range of 3 V to 17 V, the devices are ideally suited for systems powered from either a Li-Ion or other battery as well as from 12-V intermediate power rails. It supports up to 1-A continuous output current at output voltages between 0.9 V and 6 V (with 100% duty cycle mode).Power sequencing is also possible by configuring the enable and open-drain power good pins.In power save mode, the devices show quiescent current of about 17 µA from VIN. Power save mode, entered automatically and seamlessly if the load is small, maintains high efficiency over the entire load range. In shutdown mode, the device is turned off and shutdown current consumption is less than 2 µA.The device, available in adjustable and fixed output voltage versions, is packaged in an 8-pin WSON package measuring 2.00 mm × 2.00 mm (DSG) or 8-pin VSSOP package measuring 3.00 mm x 3.00 mm (DGK).

Features

• DCS-Control™ Topology
• Input Voltage Range from 3 V to 17 V
• Up to 1-A Output Current
• Adjustable Output Voltage From 0.9 V to 6 V
• Fixed Output Voltage Versions
• Seamless Power Save Mode Transition
• Typically 17-μA Quiescent Current
• Power Good Output
• 100% Duty Cycle Mode
• Short Circuit Protection
• Over Temperature Protection
• Pin to Pin Compatible With TPS62170 andTPS62125
• Available in 3.00 mm x 3.00 mm 8-Pin VSSOPand 2.00 mm × 2.00 mm 8-Pin WSON Packages

Typical applications

• Video,Mobile PCs, Tablet-PCs, Modems
• Digital Still Camera,
• Standard 12-V Rail SuppliesLDO Replacement,
• Embedded Systems
• POL Supply From Single or Multiple Li-Ion Battery

More information

• Datasheet
• IC product information