Buck Regulator with High-Frequency Control Circuitry
Nov 3, 2004 3:44 PM
Edited by PETech Staff
News & Features From Auto Electronics
Committed to improving hybrid electric cars
New Motors for Hybrid Vehicles
Battery Firms Battle for Hybrid Hegemony
Innovative Bipolar Plates for Fuel Cells
See More Headlines
Top Articles
Exploring Current Transformer Applications
Ultracapacitor Technology Powers Electronic Circuits
Buck-Converter Design Demystified
Sensorless Motor Control Simplifies Washer Drives
PET Resources
Buyer's Guide
Conferences
Engineering Jobs
Power Electronics Events
Rent Our Lists
Spotlight on Digital Power
National Semiconductor Corp.’s new LM5010 is a 75-V buck regulator with all the functions needed to implement an efficient power management solution capable of supplying in excess of 1-A current. The LM5010 complements National’s LM5007, a 75- V, 0.5-A buck regulator, and integrates unique high-frequency control circuitry that enables designers to use the regulator with smaller filters and fewer external components.
Key features include input voltage range of 8 V to 75 V; valley-current limit at 1.25 A typical; integrated 80-V, n-channel buck switch; integrated startup regulator; integrated current sense resistor; constant on-time control with voltage feed-forward; no loop compensation required; ultrafast transient response, typically 5 µs; adjustable switching frequency up to 1 MHz; operating frequency that remains virtually constant with load and line variations; precision 2.5-V feedback reference.
In addition, it features adjustable output voltage from 2.5 V to Vin-2 V; adjustable soft-start limits current surges and voltage overshoot during start-up, and thermal shutdown protection. The LM5010 is available in a 4-mm x 4-mm LLP or TSSOP package.
For more information, visit www.national.com.
Acceptable Use Policy blog comments powered by Disqus


