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SOIC (D)
Integrated Circuits (ICs)

TPPM0115DR

Obsolete
Texas Instruments

12-V, SWITCH MODE SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONTROLLER

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SOIC (D)
Integrated Circuits (ICs)

TPPM0115DR

Obsolete
Texas Instruments

12-V, SWITCH MODE SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONTROLLER

Technical Specifications

Parameters and characteristics for this part

SpecificationTPPM0115DR
Clock SyncFalse
Control FeaturesPhase Control, Power Good
Frequency - Switching200 kHz
FunctionStep-Down
Mounting TypeSurface Mount
Number of Outputs2
Operating Temperature [Max]70 °C
Operating Temperature [Min]0 °C
Output ConfigurationPositive
Output Phases2
Output TypeTransistor Driver
Package / Case8-SOIC
Package / Case [x]0.154 in
Package / Case [y]3.9 mm
Supplier Device Package8-SOIC
Synchronous RectifierTrue
TopologyBuck
Voltage - Supply (Vcc/Vdd) [Max]12.6 V
Voltage - Supply (Vcc/Vdd) [Min]11.4 V

Pricing

Prices provided here are for design reference only. For realtime values and availability, please visit the distributors directly

DistributorPackageQuantity$
Texas InstrumentsLARGE T&R 1$ 3.85
100$ 3.14
250$ 2.47
1000$ 2.09

Description

General part information

TPPM0115 Series

The TPPM0115 is a synchronous buck controller capable of driving two external power FETs 180° out of phase. The device requires a minimum of external standard filter components and switching FETs to regulate the desired output voltage. This is achieved with an internal switching frequency of 200 kHz (typical).

The TPPM0115 switch mode controller and associated circuitry provide efficient voltage regulation of greater than 85%. The output voltage is set by two external resistors. During power up, when the output voltage reaches 90% of the desired value, the power good (PWRGD) output is transitioned high after a short delay of 1 ms to 5 ms. During power down, when the output voltage falls below 90% of the set value, the PWRGD output is pulled low without any delay.

In the event the set output is in an over-voltage condition due to a system fault, the drive to the lower FET turns on to correct the fault. There is a dead time between switching one FET ON while the other FET is switching OFF to prevent cross conduction.

Documents

Technical documentation and resources