LTC3245IDE#TRPBF Overview

For optimal performance, this voltage regulator makes use of the Tape & Reel (TR) package. There are 12 terminations in this harley voltage regulator. There is one type of analog IC that this voltage regulator is equipped with, and that is the SWITCHED CAPACITOR REGULATOR type. In order to save space, this harley voltage regulator is available in the 12-WFDFN Exposed Pad package. There are 1 outputs configured on this voltage regulator 12v. As you can see, this DC DC switching regulator generates Adjustable (Programmable) output on its output pins. This switching regulator is designed to fit the Surface Mount mounting system. In order for it to operate properly, dc to dc voltage regulator's operating temperature should be at -40°C~125°C TJ. In this voltage regulator 12v, the switching frequency is 450kHz. The voltage regulator can be operated with a voltage as low as 2.7V as an input voltage. The output voltage of this voltage regulator (Min/Fixed) amounts to 2.5V 3.3V 5V volts. Featuring a maximum design flexibility of 250mA, dc to dc voltage regulator has a maximum output current of 250mA. The maximum input voltage of voltage regulator is 38V. In order to meet the operation requirements,voltage regulator is designed to provide a nominal input voltage of 12V. There is a subcategory called Other Analog ICs that includes this voltage regulator. In this case, the DC/DC regulator belongs to the family LTC3245. The voltage DC DC switching regulator can produce is 3.3V volts. The maximal output voltage of 5V allows DC DC switching regulator to be operated easily.

LTC3245IDE#TRPBF Features

1 outputs

LTC3245IDE#TRPBF Applications

There are a lot of Linear Technology/Analog Devices LTC3245IDE#TRPBF Voltage Regulators applications.

• Direct power supply system
• Sink circuits
• Computer rooms
• Terrestrial set-top boxes
• Balance equipment
• Analog precision reference circuits
• Industrial controllers
• Remotely powered electric motors
• Gear/thread machining machines
• Overvoltage protection circuits in TV sets