Texas Instruments TPS51427ARHBT TPS51427ARHBR Dual D-CAP Synchronous Step-Down Controller for Laptop Computers

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Document Archive
    Administrator
    • Feb 2024
    • 115470
    • -

    #1

    Texas Instruments TPS51427ARHBT TPS51427ARHBR Dual D-CAP Synchronous Step-Down Controller for Laptop Computers

    The TPS51427A TPS51427ARHBT TPS51427ARHBR are dual synchronous step-down controllers designed for laptop and mobile communications applications. This device is part of a low-cost suite of notebook power bus regulators that enables system designs with low external component counts.

    The TPS51427A includes two pulse-width-modulation (PWM) controllers, SMPS1 and SMPS2. The output of SMPS1 can be adjusted from 0.7V to 5.9V, while the output of SMPS2 can be adjusted from 0.5V to 2.5V. This device also features a low-dropout (LDO) regulator that provides a 5-V/3.3-V output, or adjustable from 0.7-V to 4.5-V output via LDOREFIN. The fixed-frequency emulated adaptive on-time control supports seamless operation between PWM mode under heavy load conditions and reduced frequency operation at light loads for high-efficiency down to the milliampere range. An integrated boost switch enhances the high-side MOSFET to further improve efficiency. The main control loop is the D-CAP™ mode that is optimized for low equivalent series resistance (ESR) output capacitors such as POSCAP or SP-CAP. Advanced ramp compensation minimizes jitter without degrading line and load regulation. RDS(on) current sensing methods offers maximum cost saving.

    The TPS51427A supports supply input voltages that range from 5.5 V to 28 V. It is available in the 32-pin, 5-mm x 5-mm QFN package (Green, RoHs compliant, and Pb-free). The device is specified from –40°C to +85°C.

    Features

    • Fixed-Frequency Emulated On-Time Control; Frequency Selectable from Three Options
    • D-CAP™ Mode Enables Fast Transient Response Less than 100 ns
    • Advanced Ramp Compensation Allows Low Output Ripple with Minimal Jitter
    • Selectable PWM-Only/OOA™/Auto-Skip Modes
    • Wide Input Voltage Range: 5.5 V to 28 V
    • Dual Fixed or Adjustable SMPS: – 0.7V to 5.9V (Channel1) – 0.5V to 2.5V (Channel2)
    • Fixed 3.3-V/5-V, or Adjustable Output 0.7-V to 4.5-V LDO; Capable of Sourcing 100 mA
    • Fixed 3.3-VREF Output Capable of Sourcing 10 mA
    • Temperature Compensated Low-Side RDS(on) Current Sensing
    • Adaptive Gate Drivers with Integrated Boost Switch
    • Bootstrap Charge Auto Refresh
    • Integrated Soft Start, Tracking Soft Stop
    • Independent PGOOD and EN for Each Channe
    • OOB Function Disabled. Refer to TPS51427 fo OOB-Enabled Device

    APPLICATIONS
    • Notebook I/O and System Bus Rails
    • Graphics Application
    • PDAs and Mobile Communication Devices​
    Attached Files
    User submitted datasheet, schematic, boardview, service manual, firmware, bios, & software.

Related Topics

Collapse

  • Document Archive
    Texas Instruments bq24745 bq24745RHDR bq24745RHDT Battery Charger IC for Laptop Computers Datasheet
    by Document Archive
    The bq24745 bq24745RHDR bq24745RHDT is a high-efficiency, synchronous battery charger with an integrated input-current comparator, offering low component count for space-constrained, multi-chemistry battery-charging applications. The input-current, charge-current, and charge-voltage DACs allow very high regulation accuracies that can be easily programmed by the system power-management microcontroller using the SMBus interface. The bq24745 charges two, three, or four series Li+ cells, and is available in a 28-pin, 5-mm x 5 mm QFN package.

    The bq24745 features dynamic power management...
    10-23-2024, 02:50 AM
  • Document Archive
    RT8015B RT8015BGQW RT8015BGSP Datasheet
    by Document Archive
    The RT8015B RT8015BGQW RT8015BGSP are high efficiency synchronous, step down DC/DC converter. Its input voltage range is from 2.6V to 5.5V and provides an adjustable regulated output voltage from 0.8V to 5V while delivering up to 3A of output current.

    The internal synchronous low on resistance power switches increase efficiency and eliminate the need for an external Schottky diode. The switching frequency is set by an external resistor. The 100% duty cycle provides low dropout operation extending battery life in portable systems. Current mode operation with external compensation allows...
    10-07-2024, 05:38 AM
  • slimmy182
    MacBook M1 Pro 14" 2021 A2442 (820-02098) — U2020 getting hot, board not powering on
    by slimmy182
    Hi everyone,

    I have a MacBook Pro M1 14” (board 820-02098) with a broken LCD panel (matrix damaged).
    The board does not power on — when connected to power it draws about 5.1 V / 0.474 A (~2.45 W) and stays at that level, with no fan spin or display activity.
    Using a thermal camera, I noticed that U2020 heats up to over 70 °C shortly after connecting power.
    According to the schematic, U2020 is a SN74AVC2T45RSWR (Texas Instruments) 2-bit bidirectional level shifter.
    There are no visible signs of liquid damage anywhere on the board.
    Given the broken LCD,...
    08-15-2025, 02:57 AM
  • alloverme
    Texas Instrument Datasheet TPS51486RJER
    by alloverme
    Hello,
    i have an issue with my laptop, i troubleshoot and i think i have some issues with this chip, i would like to understand how it work and wich voltage i should have output but i cant find the datasheet
    The chip is TPS51486RJER
    The input 13v and 5v are good but i have strange output 4.5V and i should have 1.2V and 2.5 V
    My post about my issue join
    thanks
    Hello, I have an HP 15-eh0001nf with a start issue, First it didnt start at all power button blinking blue and no screen, but seems a boot loop* I tried to remove most component - > same issueI see some little corroded component, clean them with isopropyle alcool and resamble all -> it worked during less than one
    07-20-2025, 10:08 AM
  • W1ngl3t
    Corsair RM850x (synchronous ATX) need help troubleshooting
    by W1ngl3t
    Hi all,

    I have a Corsair RM850x that refuses to turn on. I have 5v stby but as soon as I try to power it up it goes 'click' and does not deliver any voltages.
    I have not been able to find any blown or shorted components and there are no bulging capacitors. I have replaced the APFC controller and for a brief period (2 or 3 on/off cycles) the PSU worked but then the fault returned. Perhaps heating the PFC area is what resulted in the temporary fix?
    The only option I see now is to start pulling components one by one, but before I proceed, perhaps someone more knowledgeable...
    03-15-2025, 04:43 PM
  • Loading...
  • No more items.
Working...