Manufacturer Part Number
LM2748MTCX
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduction
The LM2748MTCX is a monolithic, high-speed pulse-width-modulation (PWM) controller for a power-efficient DC to DC buck converter.
Product Features and Performance
High-frequency operation from 50kHz to 1MHz
Supports step-down (buck) topology
Transistor driver output type
Single output phase with maximum 86% duty cycle
Integrated synchronous rectifier for improved efficiency
Frequency synchronization capability
Current limit, enable, frequency control, power good, soft start, and tracking control features
Safely operates at a temperature range of -40°C to 125°C
Product Advantages
Highly efficient power conversion
Versatile frequency adjustment for diverse applications
Precision enabling and power monitoring for reliable operation
Thermal regulation for safety and performance
Key Technical Parameters
Voltage - Supply (Vcc/Vdd): 3V ~ 6V
Single output configuration
Output: Positive polarity
Topology: Buck Converter
Number of Outputs: 1
Duty Cycle (Max): 86%
Synchronous Rectifier: Yes
Clock Sync: Yes
Control Features: Include various modulation and safety features
Operating Temperature Range: -40°C ~ 125°C
Quality and Safety Features
Built-in current limit protection
Soft start function to prevent power surge
Thermal shutdown capability
Robust design with an extended operating temperature
Compatibility
14-TSSOP surface mount package
Compatible with a variety of power management applications
Application Areas
Various electronic devices requiring efficient power conversion
Portable and battery-powered equipment
Industrial and telecommunications systems
Product Lifecycle
Product Status: Obsolete
Potential for replacements or upgrades subject to Texas Instruments' current offerings
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Wide input voltage range catering to different power sources
High-efficiency design to conserve battery life
Flexible control features enabling precise power management
Robust construction for harsh environmental conditions
Obsolete status may favor legacy systems in need of compatible components