Power Electronics / Power Management


USB battery charger detectors

28 May 2008 Power Electronics / Power Management

NXP Semiconductors recently announced the availability of USB battery charger detection solutions for mobile phones. The ISP1704 and ISP1601 are capable of detecting and differentiating between a dedicated USB charger, USB Host Charger and USB Host when charging a mobile phone battery. The mechanism is in accordance with recently introduced regulations in the form of the USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) Battery Charging Specification Rev. 1.0.

This technology allows for faster charging, longer battery life and initiates automatically whenever the consumer uses the USB connector in their mobile phone. The ability to provide this information enables the system to intelligently charge a battery by determining the level of charging current that it is able to draw, based on the type of USB connection available.

USB 2.0 specifications required that when a portable device is attached to a USB host or hub, the peak supply capacity was limited to 500 mA. New specs from the USB-IF now permit devices to draw current in excess of the USB 2.0 requirements and call for portable devices to be able to distinguish between a high-current wall charger (up to 1,8 A), a USB host or hub charger (up to 1,5 A), and a standard USB host or hub (up to 500 mA).

The ISP1704 is said to be the world's first high speed USB OTG ULPI transceiver to also offer an integrated battery charger detection function. It can transmit and receive USB data at high-speed (480 Mbps), full-speed (12 Mbps) and low-speed (1,5 Mbps) with very little power consumption.

The ISP1601 is a dedicated USB battery charger detection IC with an ultra small CSP footprint of less than 2 mm².

For more information contact Rodney Farrow, Arrow Altech Distribution, +27 (0)11 923 9600, [email protected], www.arrow.altech.co.za



Credit(s)



Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page

Further reading:

Compact direct Time-of-Flight 3D LiDAR module
Altron Arrow Opto-Electronics Electronics Technology AI & ML
The VL53L9 from STMicroelectronics is the first direct Time-of-Flight (dToF) 3D LiDAR all-in-one module in ST’s portfolio, offering a resolution of 2,3K zones, wide field of view, on-chip processing, 100 frames per second, and sensing range from 5 centimeters to 9 meters.

Read more...
Quality batteries are critical for IIoT
Uniross Batteries Power Electronics / Power Management
Batteries intended for use in industrial operations must indeed offer complete reliability under extreme environmental conditions, resistance to vibration and harsh environments.

Read more...
12 kW hybrid inverter
Power Electronics / Power Management
Sungrow recently unveiled its next-generation residential energy storage solution, expanding its power range from 5 kW to 12 kW with the introduction of the new MG12RL hybrid inverter.

Read more...
40 W and 75 W railway DC/DC converter
Brabek Power Electronics / Power Management
RECOM has announced two new cost-efficient DC/DC converters for the rail market with an ultra-wide 11:1 input range to cover all nominal input voltages from 24 to 110 V DC.

Read more...
Power modules for solid-state transformers
RS South Africa Power Electronics / Power Management
Microchip’s new 3,3 kV silicon carbide modules deliver the required thermal performance and efficiency for SSTs to increase power available for token generation.

Read more...
Solving South African power problems with locally built intelligence
Editor's Choice Power Electronics / Power Management
Smart metering infrastructure in South Africa remains patchy. The rollout has been slow, coverage is inconsistent, and for the most part, granular per-unit measurement simply does not exist.

Read more...
Wide range power module
Power Electronics / Power Management
The latest DC-DC modules from Würth Elektronik are characterised by high resilience to voltage transients on the 24 V bus and an extremely wide input-voltage range from 3,5 V to 38 V.

Read more...
Generating negative voltages from a positive supply
Altron Arrow Editor's Choice Passive Components
It is common for IoT devices, industrial sensors, meters, and medical equipment to require both a positive and negative voltage, and this article explains the options available to produce a negative rail from a positive rail supply.

Read more...
Addressing latency and signal integrity challenges
Altron Arrow DSP, Micros & Memory
Strengthening Microchip Technology’s data centre solutions portfolio, its XpressConnect retimers support high-bandwidth architectures, while helping reduce integration complexity.

Read more...
Precision timing in compact package
Altron Arrow Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Designed for use in harsh environments, the EX-423 incorporates a four-point mounted quartz crystal structure that improves shock resistance and reduces g-sensitivity.

Read more...









While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd | All Rights Reserved