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TPS631010YBGR

TITPS631010YBGR

Texas Instruments
Buck-Boost Switching Regulator IC Positive Adjustable 1.2V 1 Output 1.5A 8-XFBGA, DSBGA
Active8,909 in stock

Overview

The TPS631010YBGR is a high-efficiency buck-boost converter designed for applications where the input voltage can be higher or lower than the output voltage. It features a peak current mode architecture that allows for a seamless transition between buck and boost modes while providing up to 1.5A of output current. Operating at a 2MHz switching frequency, it enables the use of a small 1-microhenry inductor to minimize PCB footprint.

Why Choose This Part

This regulator offers an ultra-low quiescent current of 8 microamps and a 0.9 microamp shutdown current, significantly extending battery life in standby modes. Its compact 8-pin DSBGA package (0.905mm x 1.803mm) and high 2MHz switching frequency allow for extremely high power density designs.

Applications

Single-Cell Li-Ion Power
Ideal for maintaining a stable 3.3V rail from a Li-Ion battery as it discharges from 4.2V down to 2.5V.
USB-Powered Peripherals
Regulates fluctuating 5V USB power to precise system rails in portable electronics.
System-on-Chip (SoC) Supplies
Provides efficient power for processors and memory in space-constrained IoT devices requiring 1.2V to 5.5V rails.

Key Specifications

Function Step-Up/Step-Down
Topology Buck-Boost
Output Type Adjustable
Mounting Type Surface Mount
Package / Case 8-XFBGA, DSBGA
Current - Output 1.5A
Number of Outputs 1
Output Configuration Positive
Frequency - Switching 2MHz
Operating Temperature -40degC ~ 125degC (TJ)
Synchronous Rectifier No
Voltage - Input (Max) 5.5V
Voltage - Input (Min) 1.6V
Voltage - Output (Max) 5.5V
Supplier Device Package 8-DSBGA (1.6x1.1)
Voltage - Output (Min/Fixed) 1.2V

Getting Started

To evaluate this device, use the TPS631010EVM-078 evaluation module which provides a pre-configured layout to test the 1.5A output capabilities. Ensure the 1-microhenry inductor is placed as close as possible to the IC pins to minimize EMI and parasitic inductance.

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