The TPS6104x-Q1 devices are high-frequency boost converters for automotive applications. The devices are ideal for generating output voltages up to 28 V from a pre-regulated low voltage rail, dual-cell NiMH/NiCd or a single-cell Li-Ion battery, supporting input voltages from 1.8 V to 6 V.
The TPS6104x-Q1 devices operate with a switching frequency up to 1 MHz, allowing the use of small external components such as ceramic as well as tantalum output capacitors. Combined with the space-saving, 5-pin SOT-23 package, the TPS6104x-Q1 devices accomplish a small overall solution size. The TPS61040-Q1 device has an internal 400-mA switch current limit, while the TPS61041-Q1 device has a 250-mA switch current limit, offering lower output voltage ripple and allowing the use of a smaller form factor inductor for lower-power applications.
The TPS6104x-Q1 devices operate in a pulse frequency modulation (PFM) scheme with constant peak current control. The combination of low quiescent current (28 µA typical) and the optimized control scheme enable operation of the devices at high efficiencies over the entire load current range.
| Type | Title | Date | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| * | Data sheet | TPS6104x-Q1 Low-Power DC-DC Boost Converter in SOT-23 Package datasheet (Rev. D) | PDF | HTML | 25 Jan 2016 |
| White paper | Understanding Functional Safety FIT Base Failure Rate Estimates per IEC 62380 and SN 29500 (Rev. A) | PDF | HTML | 30 Apr 2024 | |
| Application brief | High-Side MOSFET Driver Power Supply Using the TPS61041-Q1 | PDF | HTML | 18 Apr 2022 | |
| Functional safety information | TPS6104x-Q1 Functional Safety, FIT Rate, and Failure Mode Distribution | 22 May 2020 | ||
| Application note | Performing Accurate PFM Mode Efficiency Measurements (Rev. A) | 11 Dec 2018 | ||
| Application note | Optimizing Transient Response of Internally Compensated DC-DC Converters (Rev. B) | 29 Nov 2017 | ||
| Application note | Extending the Soft Start Time Without a Soft Start Pin (Rev. B) | 15 Jun 2017 | ||
| Analog Design Journal | Design considerations for a resistive feedback divider in a DC/DC converter | 26 Apr 2012 |
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