TNETE2201BPJD Overview

This driver chip is excellent for driving common LEDs due to its enhanced 64-TQFP Exposed Pad package.Tray package is used to mount this receiver.Being a Transceiver can transceiver, this part has empowered many solutions to serve for a variety of applications.PCBs or development boards with Surface Mount-types can accommodate this wide receiver.This differential driver requires a 3.14V~3.47V power supply.Up to 1/1 receivers/drivers can be installed simultaneously on this electronic part.For applications where the operating temperature is 0°C~70°C, this ic receiver was designed primarily.Driver ICs in this category can operate efficiently with a supply voltage range of 3.3V.Integrated into this wide receiver are 64 terminations that are used for driving and receiving signals from data.A package consisting of 64 market standard pinouts is provided with this integrated circuit.Since the part number TNETE2201 represents the product type, temperature, package, etc., you can try searching with that number to find more variants.This is a 64-pin driver IC with enhanced power dissipation control.Its package size is drastically reduced by downsizing ICs and utilizing high-density Surface Mount mounting techniques.This transceiver module is designed to operate from an input voltage supply of 3.3V.This rf transceiver module can be grouped into a subcategory named Network Interfaces.There are 1 transceivers in total implemented by this IC.Input currents exceeding 260mA may cause this can transceiver to malfunction.This optical transceiver is embedded with 1 channels in total.

TNETE2201BPJD Features

Tray package
64 pin count
64 pins
1 channels

TNETE2201BPJD Applications

There are a lot of Texas Instruments TNETE2201BPJD Drivers/Receivers/Transceivers applications.

• Mainframes, workstations or storage devices
• Cable network front end
• IPTV front end
• Thermal management
• Carrier phase observations
• Fiber-to-the-desktop
• Low power, low voltage systems
• VoIP phones
• Switching system
• Precision engineering measurement