NIS6201DR2G Overview
A Tape & Reel (TR) package is used in this voltage regulator to optimize performance. This harley voltage regulator has 8 terminations. There are two types of analog ICs on this voltage regulator. The first type is a SWITCHED CAPACITOR REGULATOR-type IC. This harley voltage regulator is available in the 8-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width) package for the purpose of space saving. There are 1 outputs configured on this voltage regulator 12v. There are output pins on this DC DC switching regulator that generate Fixed output. A Surface Mount mounting is required for this switching regulator. When operating, adjusting voltage regulator's operating temperature should be kept at -40°C~125°C TJ. DC-DC switching regulators reach 1.3MHz switching frequencies. DC DC switching regulator's output voltage (Min/Fixed) amounts to 2Vin. Its 260 peak reflow temperature makes this regulator essentially indestructible. To meet the switching regulator operation requirements, a nominal input voltage of 15V is provided. The regulator voltage is included in the Other Analog ICs subcategory of voltage regulators. DC/DC regulators of this type are part of the NIS6201 family of voltage regulator 12vs. At 15V volts, voltage regulator can provide voltage. In order to operate voltage regulator, there are 8 pins that must be connected. An operating voltage of 7VV ensures adjusting voltage regulator reliable performance. In order to be suitable for running at 15V volts, this voltage regulator dc to dc needs to be powered by a 15V V battery. The output current of adjusting voltage regulator is normally valued as 20mA.
NIS6201DR2G Features
1 outputs
Peak reflow temperature (Cel) of 260
8 pins
NIS6201DR2G Applications
There are a lot of ON Semiconductor NIS6201DR2G Voltage Regulators applications.
- Various precision measuring instruments
- Hydraulic presses
- Product testing
- Balance equipment
- Electrical power transmission
- Window air conditioners
- Computer-related products
- Large fire protection systems
- Overvoltage protection circuits in TV sets
- Driver circuits