Datasheet Texas Instruments 5962-9451304MPA

ManufacturerTexas Instruments
SeriesUCC1804
Part Number5962-9451304MPA
Datasheet Texas Instruments 5962-9451304MPA

Low-Power BiCMOS Current-Mode PWM 8-CDIP -55 to 125

Datasheets

UCC180x, UCC280x, UCC380x Low-Power BiCMOS Current-Mode PWM Controllers datasheet
PDF, 3.0 Mb, Revision: E, File published: Jun 27, 2016
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Status

Lifecycle StatusActive (Recommended for new designs)
Manufacture's Sample AvailabilityNo

Packaging

Pin88
Package TypeJGJG
Industry STD TermCDIPCDIP
JEDEC CodeR-GDIP-TR-GDIP-T
Package QTY11
CarrierTUBETUBE
Device MarkingUCC18049451304MPA
Width (mm)6.676.67
Length (mm)9.69.6
Thickness (mm)4.574.57
Pitch (mm)2.542.54
Max Height (mm)5.085.08
Mechanical DataDownloadDownload

Parametrics

Control MethodCurrent
Duty Cycle(Max)50 %
Frequency(Max)1000 kHz
Operating Temperature Range-55 to 125 C
Package GroupCDIP
Package Size: mm2:W x LSee datasheet (CDIP) PKG
RatingMilitary
Special FeaturesError Amplifier,Leading Edge Blanking,Soft Start
TopologyBoost,Flyback,Forward
UVLO Thresholds On/Off12.5/8.3 V
Vin(Max)12 V
Vin(Min)8.3 V

Eco Plan

RoHSSee ti.com

Application Notes

  • Conditioning a Switch-mode Power Supply Current Signal Using TI Op Amps
    PDF, 61 Kb, File published: Mar 23, 2000
    The switch-mode power supply primary current is often sensed using a power resistor. Using an op amp to amplify the current-sense signal can reduce cost and improve noise performance and efficiency. This report reviews the advantages of using an op amp circuit and analyzes the design criteria needed to choose the proper op amp.
  • U-133A UCC3800/1/2/3/4/5 BiCMOS Current Mode Control IC's
    PDF, 583 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    The UCC3800 IC has several innovative features for general purpose current-mode controlled applications: high speed circuitry, undervoltage lockout, an op-amp type error amplifier, fast overcurrrent protection, a precision reference and a high-current totem-pole output. The popular UC3842 control-circuit architecture has been recently improved to deliver even higher levels of protection and perfor
  • U-111 Practical Considerations in Current Mode Power Supplies
    PDF, 787 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    This application note explains the numerous PWM functions and ways to maximize their usefulness. It covers practical circuit design considerations such as slope compensation gate drive circuitry external control functions synchronization and paralleling current-mode controlled modules. Circuit diagrams and simplified equations are included.
  • UCC38C42 Family of High-Speed BiCMOS Current-Mode PWM Controllers
    PDF, 280 Kb, File published: Feb 7, 2002
    Since their introduction in the mid 1980?s the bipolar UC3842 family of Pulse width modulation (PWM)controllers has grown to become the most widely-used control strategy in the power supply industry. [1] The reasons for success are quite clear the devices feature an elegantly simple yet very effective control architecture they use only 8 pins they can drive MOSFET gates directly and they offer
  • DN-42A Design Considerations for Transitioning from UC3842 to the New UCC3802
    PDF, 42 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    The UCC3802 offers numerous advantages that allow the power supply design engineer to meet requirements for lower power for battery-operated equipment higher switching frequencies for reduced magnetics size higher levels of circuit integration for improved reliability and lower cost. The UCC3802 family of devices is pin-out compatible with the UC3842 and UC3842A families; however it is not plu
  • DN-46 Highly Efficient Low Power DC to DC Inverter Converts +5V Input to -3V Out
    PDF, 58 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    This design note describes a flyback inverter application using the UCC3805. The application performs three functions: control, switching, and output rectification. A circuit schematic and a list of materials are included.
  • DN-56A, Single Switch Flyback Circuit Converts + 5 V to +/- 12 V for RS-232/422
    PDF, 66 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    A bipolar 12V supply from a single +5V input can be developed using a number of conventional approaches. A boost converter is the most logical for the +12V output; however, it cannot be used in some interface-circuit applications. One significant drawback of the boost topology is that, even with the boost converter off, the output voltage approaches the input voltage and does not go to zero. This
  • DN-65 Considerations in Powering BiCMOS ICs
    PDF, 100 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    Bipolar linear integrated circuits have been with us for years in the form of PWM and PFC controllers supervisory circuits and other circuits. Since these devices have traditionally used relatively high-voltage (35V) bipolar processes powering was not a concern. In addition many of these ICs contained high-current protection zeners to keep higher voltages from damaging the devices. With a numb
  • DN-48 Versatile Low Power SEPIC Converter Accepts Wide Input Voltage Range
    PDF, 60 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    This design note describes an output converter for battery-powered and automotive applications. It uses a UCC3803 BiCMOS current-mode controller to provide a 5V output at full load of 100mA from an input of 2.5-13.5V after an initial startup at 5V. The UC3803 is part of the UCC1800/1/2/3/4/5 family of high-speed, low-power integrated circuits, which contains all necessary control and drive compone
  • Understanding Buck-Boost Power Stages in Switchmode Power Supplies (Rev. A)
    PDF, 363 Kb, Revision: A, File published: May 28, 2002
  • DN-54 Innovative Buck Regulator Uses High Side N-Channel Switch Without Complex
    PDF, 51 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    This application note shows how the innovative UCC3803 BiCMOS PWM controller provides very high efficiency without complex gate drives by using a high-side N-channel switch. It converts +5 VDC to +3.3 VDC (or others) and draws only 40 microamps in standby mode.
  • DN-43 Simple Techniques to Generate a Negative Voltage Bias Supply
    PDF, 38 Kb, File published: Sep 5, 1999
    A low-power negative supply voltage can be developed from a positive input supply using some very common PWM control ICs. Typical applications include generating a -5V to -12V supply for analog function ICs (OP amps), RS-232 communication circuits, and MOSFET or IGBT gate drives at power levels below a few watts. This design note describes a low-power negative output voltage +5 to ?5V inverter usi

Model Line

Series: UCC1804 (3)

Manufacturer's Classification

  • Semiconductors > Space & High Reliability > Power Management Products > Offline and Isolated DC/DC Controller and Converter

Other Names:

59629451304MPA, 5962 9451304MPA