MAX20021ATIB/V+T Overview
As a result of the use of the Tape & Reel (TR) package, the performance of this voltage regulator is optimized. This regulator voltage is equipped with a type of analog integrated circuit that is called a SWITCHING REGULATOR voltage regulator. Due to DC DC switching regulator's space saving design, this voltage regulator is available in a 28-WFQFN Exposed Pad package. There are 4 outputs configured on this voltage regulator 12v. Fixed outputs are generated on the output pins of this adjusting voltage regulator. Switching regulators like this one can be mounted on the Surface Mount mounting system. Operating at -40°C~125°C TJ is the recommended temperature for adjusting voltage regulator's operation. A DC-DC switching regulator of this type operates at a switching frequency of 3.2MHz. In this adjusting voltage regulator, the output voltage (Min/Fixed) equates to 1.25V 1.8V 2.65V 3.3V. DC DC switching regulator's maximum design flexibility comes from its output current of 1A 500mA 500mA 1A. There is a DC/DC regulator in this family that belongs to the MAX20021 family. The voltage DC DC switching regulator can provide is up to 4V volts. For switching regulator operation, 28 pins are used. This voltage regulator 12v should be configured with an output voltage that is at least 3.3V. Known as a switching DC-DC regulator, this electronic voltage regulator 12v is part of the Automotive, AEC-Q100 family. With a supply voltage of 5.5V, this harley voltage regulator works. By requiring a minimum voltage of 3VV, adjusting voltage regulator reliable performance is guaranteed.
MAX20021ATIB/V+T Features
4 outputs
28 pins
Operating supply voltage of 5.5V
MAX20021ATIB/V+T Applications
There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX20021ATIB/V+T Voltage Regulators applications.
- Die casting equipment
- Textile machinery
- Medical equipment
- Magnetohydrodynamic power
- Electric water heaters
- Industrial robots
- Flexible manufacturing cells
- Surge protection circuits
- Terrestrial set-top boxes
- Overvoltage protection circuits in TV sets