Manufacturer Part Number
TPS563219DDFR
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduction
The TPS563219DDFR is a step-down (buck) regulator from Texas Instruments designed to provide efficient power management.
Product Features and Performance
Buck regulator topology
Adjustable output voltage
Synchronous rectification for higher efficiency
D-CAP2™ control mode for fast transient response
Output current capability of 3A
Wide input voltage range from 4.5V to 17V
Support for adjustable output voltage ranging from 0.76V to 7V
Switching frequency set at 650kHz
Product Advantages
Highly efficient power conversion
Low output voltage ripple
Stable operation with ceramic output capacitors
Small form factor due to SOT-23-8 package
Thermally enhanced package for improved thermal performance
Key Technical Parameters
Number of Outputs: 1
Voltage - Input (Min): 4.5V
Voltage - Input (Max): 17V
Voltage - Output (Min/Fixed): 0.76V
Voltage - Output (Max): 7V
Current - Output: 3A
Frequency - Switching: 650kHz
Operating Temperature: -40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Package / Case: SOT-23-8
Quality and Safety Features
Built-in thermal shutdown
Overcurrent protection
Cycle-by-cycle current limit
Safe operating temperature range
Compatibility
Compatible with a variety of capacitive loads
Suitable for surface mount technology (SMT) assembly
Application Areas
Point-of-load power supply applications
Networking, telecom, servers
Consumer electronics
Industrial equipment
Product Lifecycle
Not For New Designs (may indicate that the product is nearing the end of its lifecycle)
Availability of replacements or upgrades should be checked with the manufacturer
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Optimized for low voltage applications
Compact, low-profile packaging suitable for space-limited applications
Texas Instruments' reputation for reliability and performance
Wide input voltage range allows for flexibility in various applications
Ability to provide stable voltages to sensitive electronic components
D-CAP2™ technology for improved transient response