Description
TPS54A20RNJR Texas Instruments - Yeehing Electronics
Small, 10-MHz, 8-V to 14-V, 10-A synchronous SWIFT™ series capacitor buck converter
Pricing (USD)
Quantity | Unit Price |
1 — 99 | 5.667 |
100 — 249 | 4.62 |
250 — 999 | 3.631 |
1,000 + | 2.16 |
The above prices are for reference only.
Specifications
Manufacturer | Texas Instruments |
Product Category | Switching Voltage Regulators |
RoHS | Y |
Mounting Style | SMD/SMT |
Package / Case | VQFN-20 |
Output Voltage | 510 mV to 2 V |
Output Current | 10 A |
Number of Outputs | 1 Output |
Input Voltage MAX | 14 V |
Topology | Buck |
Input Voltage MIN | 8 V |
Switching Frequency | 10 MHz |
Minimum Operating Temperature | - 40 C |
Maximum Operating Temperature | + 125 C |
Series | TPS54A20 |
Packaging | Reel |
Input Voltage | 8 V to 14 V |
Operating Temperature Range | - 40 C to + 125 C |
Type | Synchronous Buck Converter |
Brand | Texas Instruments |
Shutdown | Shutdown |
Moisture Sensitive | Yes |
Operating Supply Current | 5 mA |
Product Type | Switching Voltage Regulators |
Factory Pack Quantity | 3000 |
Subcategory | PMIC - Power Management ICs |
Supply Voltage - Min | 8 V |
Tradename | SWIFT |
Unit Weight | 0.001125 oz |
For more information, please refer to datasheet
Documents
TPS54A20RNJR Datasheet |
More Information
The TPS54A20 is a two-phase, synchronous series capacitor buck converter designed for small size, low voltage applications from a 12-V input rail. This topology uniquely merges a switched capacitor circuit with a two phase buck converter. Advantages include automatic current balancing between the inductors, lower switching losses which enable high frequency (HF) operation, and voltage step-down through the series capacitor. Small, low profile inductors used with the TPS54A20 significantly reduce total solution area and height. An adaptive on-time control architecture provides fast transient response and accurate voltage regulation at up to 10-MHz operating frequency. Fixed frequency operation during steady state is maintained through the use of a phase lock loop (PLL) to lock switching signals to a reference oscillator.