Manufacturer Part Number
UC3524AN
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduction
The UC3524AN is an integrated circuit designed for power management, specifically as a DC DC switching controller.
Product Features and Performance
Integrated transistor driver for switch-mode power supplies
Supports multiple topologies such as Buck, Boost, Flyback, and more
Compatible with both step-up and step-down voltage conversion
Ability to configure for full-bridge, half-bridge, or push-pull topologies
Supports a single phase, dual output system
Product Advantages
Versatile for various circuit designs due to support for multiple topologies
Supports a wide range of supply voltages, from 8V to 40V
High-frequency switching capability up to 500kHz
Maximum duty cycle of 45% for efficient power conversion
Key Technical Parameters
Output Type: Transistor Driver
Function: Step-Up, Step-Down, Step-Up/Step-Down
Output Configuration: Positive
Number of Outputs: 2
Voltage Supply (Vcc/Vdd): 8V ~ 40V
Frequency Switching: 500kHz
Duty Cycle (Max): 45%
Operating Temperature: 0°C ~ 70°C (TA)
Quality and Safety Features
Robust operating temperature range ensures reliability in different environments
Manufactured by Texas Instruments, a leader in semiconductor safety and quality
Compatibility
Through-hole mounting for compatibility with standard PCB designs
Packaged in a 16-DIP (0.300", 7.62mm) for ease of integration
Application Areas
Power supply units
DC to DC converters
Renewable energy systems
Industrial control systems
Product Lifecycle
Product Status: Active
Not indicated as nearing discontinuation, replacements or upgrades should be available
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Flexible power management solution suitable for a variety of applications
High switching frequency allows for smaller-sized, more efficient designs
Manufactured by an industry leader ensures long-term reliability and performance
Wide input voltage range can accommodate different power sources and requirements
Through-hole package simplifies prototyping and production processes