Fairchild Semiconductor’s new FAN7316 and FAN7317 are said to eliminate up to 30 external components in four lamp circuit inverter designs compared to similar devices on the market. These highly integrated CCFL backlight inverter drive ICs also feature selectable dimming polarity and analog and burst dimming functions. These features, together with a wide input voltage range (4,5 to 24 V for the FAN7316; 6 to 25,5 V for the FAN7317), means that the devices offer flexibility in designing N-N half-bridge, push-pull and P-N full-bridge LCD backlight inverters. Both ICs offer protection functions including a built-in open lamp protection circuit, open lamp regulation, short circuit protection, thermal shutdown, soft-start and arc protection. The FAN7316 and FAN7317 are available in a 20-pin SOIC lead-free package that meets or exceeds the requirements of the joint IPC/JEDEC standard J-STD-020C. Both utilise lead-free terminals and have been characterised for moisture sensitivity in accordance with the lead-free reflow requirements of the joint IPC/JEDEC standard J-STD-020.
Automotive MOSFETs in a variety of packages 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, Power Electronics / Power Management
Reducing CO2 emissions of passenger cars is accelerating 48 V board net adoption. For this emerging 48 V market, Infineon Technologies offers a broad portfolio of automotive 80 V and 100 V MOSFETs as ...
Read more...Chipset for Wi-Fi 6E applications 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
ON Semiconductor announced sampling of its new QCS-AX2 chipset family that supports the 6 GHz spectrum band based on the enhanced Wi-Fi 6E standard. Designed with a high-performance, flexible architecture ...
Read more...Wireless MCUs for smart homes and buildings 29 April 2020, EBV Electrolink
, Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
NXP Semiconductors introduced the K32W061/41, its new family of ultra-low-power, multiprotocol wireless microcontrollers (MCUs). The new devices complement the company’s recently introduced pin-compatible ...
Read more...Switchers for high-power LED displays 25 March 2020, EBV Electrolink
, Power Electronics / Power Management
Power Integrations’ InnoSwitch3-MX isolated switcher IC family has been expanded with the addition of three new PowiGaN devices. As part of a chipset with Power Integrations’ InnoMux controller IC, the ...
Read more...Synchronous buck converter 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, Power Electronics / Power Management
Diodes Incorporated introduced the AP62600 synchronous DC-DC buck converter for point-of-load (POL) conversion in applications such as TVs, monitors, white goods, home appliances, consumer electronics ...
Read more...Tiny step-down regulator 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, Power Electronics / Power Management
The LTM4657 is part of Analog Devices’ family of tiny, high-efficiency, identical pin-out, step-down µModule devices. The LTM4657 is designed to operate at lower switching frequencies than the LTM4626 ...
Read more...NXP streamlines development with Microsoft Azure RTOS 29 April 2020, EBV Electrolink
, Computer/Embedded Technology
NXP Semiconductors expanded its partnership with Microsoft to bring Microsoft Azure RTOS, a comprehensive real-time operating system (RTOS), to a broader range of processing solutions from its EdgeVerse ...
Read more...Cryptographic MCU protects against malware 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, DSP, Micros & Memory
With the rapid growth of 5G including new cellular infrastructure, growing networks and data centres supporting expanding cloud computing, developers are seeking new ways to ensure operating systems remain ...
Read more...IMUs that carry machine learning burden 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
Designed for use in a wide variety of consumer and industrial applications, STMicroelectronics’ 6-axis iNEMO inertial measurements units (IMU) feature an embedded machine learning core (MLC) to offload ...
Read more...Bipolar DC-DC supply design sources and sinks current 29 April 2020, Altron Arrow
, Power Electronics / Power Management
Most electronic systems depend on power voltage rails that are either positive or negative, but a few applications require individual rails that can be both. In these situations, positive or negative ...
printer friendly version