The TL594 device incorporates all the functions required in the construction of a
pulse-width-modulation (PWM) control circuit on a single chip. Designed primarily for power-supply
control, this device offers the systems engineer the flexibility to tailor the power-supply control
circuitry to a specific application.
The TL594 device contains two error amplifiers, an on-chip adjustable oscillator, a
dead-time control (DTC) comparator, a pulse-steering control flip-flop, a 5-V regulator with a
precision of 1%, an undervoltage lockout control circuit, and output control circuitry.
The uncommitted output transistors provide either common-emitter or emitter-follower
output capability. Each device provides for push-pull or single-ended output operation, with
selection by means of the output-control function. The architecture of these devices prohibits the
possibility of either output being pulsed twice during push-pull operation. The undervoltage
lockout control circuit locks the outputs off until the internal circuitry is operational.
The TL594 device incorporates all the functions required in the construction of a
pulse-width-modulation (PWM) control circuit on a single chip. Designed primarily for power-supply
control, this device offers the systems engineer the flexibility to tailor the power-supply control
circuitry to a specific application.
The TL594 device contains two error amplifiers, an on-chip adjustable oscillator, a
dead-time control (DTC) comparator, a pulse-steering control flip-flop, a 5-V regulator with a
precision of 1%, an undervoltage lockout control circuit, and output control circuitry.
The uncommitted output transistors provide either common-emitter or emitter-follower
output capability. Each device provides for push-pull or single-ended output operation, with
selection by means of the output-control function. The architecture of these devices prohibits the
possibility of either output being pulsed twice during push-pull operation. The undervoltage
lockout control circuit locks the outputs off until the internal circuitry is operational.