Manufacturer Part Number
LM5642XMTX
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduction
The LM5642XMTX is a high-performance dual output buck control switch designed for power management applications, specifically in DC to DC conversion.
Product Features and Performance
Two output buck controller
Transistor driver output type
Functions in a step-down (buck) topology
Supports positive output configuration
Capable of synchronous rectification for improved efficiency
Includes frequency switching at 375kHz
High duty cycle max of 98.9%
Supports clock synchronization
Product Advantages
Dual output capability allows for versatile power management
High frequency switching enhances device performance and power density
High duty cycle allows for near-continuous operation
Synchronous rectification feature significantly enhances energy efficiency
Key Technical Parameters
Supply Voltage range: 4.5V to 36V
Output Phases: 2
Temperature tolerance: -40°C to 125°C
Packaging: 28-TSSOP
Quality and Safety Features
Operational over a broad temperature range suitable for challenging environments
Current limit and soft-start control features for enhanced safety and device protection
Compatibility
Designed for applications requiring efficient voltage conversion and power management
Compatible with various microcontrollers and systems requiring power regulation from input 4.5V to 36V
Application Areas
Power supply modules
Telecommunication equipment
Portable electronic devices
Computing systems
Industrial controls
Product Lifecycle
Product Status: Obsolete
Replacements or upgrades might be available, typically consult Texas Instruments product directory for newer models or alternatives.
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Offers high efficiency and energy-saving features like synchronous rectifier and high duty cycle
Dual output enhances system design flexibility
Robust performance parameters including high switching frequency and wide operating temperature range
Critical safety features including current limit and soft-start
Obsolete status may propose a beneficial cost option for legacy systems maintenance