Analog Devices’ tiny µModule boost regulator for low voltage optical systems

Analog Devices’ tiny µModule boost regulator for low voltage optical systems

Analog Devices, Inc. has announced the Power by Linear LTM4661, a low power step-up µModule regulator in a 6.25mm x 6.25mm x 2.42mm BGA package. Only a few capacitors and one resistor are required to complete the design, and the solution occupies less than 1cm²single-sided or 0.5cm²on double-sided PCBs. The LTM4661 incorporates a switching DC/DC controller, MOSFETs, inductors and supporting components. The LTM4661 operates from a 1.8V to 5.5V input supply, and continues to operate down to 0.7V after start-up. The output voltage can be set by a single resistor ranging from 2.5V to 15V. The combination of the small, thin package and wide input and output voltage range is ideal for a wide range of applications including optical modules, battery-powered equipment, battery-based backup systems, bias voltage for power amps or laser diodes and small DC motors.

The LTM4661 can deliver 4A continuously under 3.3VINto 5VOUT, and 0.7A continuously under 3.3VINto 12VOUT. The LTM4661 employs synchronous rectification, which delivers as high as 92 per cent conversion efficiency (3.3VIN to 5VOUT). The switching frequency is 1MHz, and can also be synchronised to an external clock ranging from 500kHz to 1.5MHz. The LTM4661 1MHz switching frequency and dual phase single output architecture enable fast transient response to line and load changes and a significant reduction of output ripple voltage. The LTM4661 has three operation modes: Burst Mode operation, forced continuous mode and external sync mode. The quiescent current in Burst Mode operation is only 25µA, which provides extended battery run time. For applications demanding the lowest possible noise operation, the forced continuous mode or external sync mode minimise possible interference of switching noise.

The LTM4661 features an output disconnect during shutdown and inrush current limit at start-up. Fault protection features include short-circuit, overvoltage and over temperature protection. The LTM4661 operates from –40℃to 125℃operating temperature.

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Mike is the founder and editor of Electronics-Lab.com, an electronics engineering community/news and project sharing platform. He studied Electronics and Physics and enjoys everything that has moving electrons and fun. His interests lying on solar cells, microcontrollers and switchmode power supplies. Feel free to reach him for feedback, random tips or just to say hello :-)

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Jotrin Electronics

Hi there !i find the similar article:https://www.jotrin.com/technology/details/ANALOG_DEVICES_POWER_BY_LINEAR_LTM4661
your article is good ,i want to ask ,if you can write the related article ,i will in return

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