Murata DC-DC Converter

Figure 1 – Orderable Part Numbers From The LXDC2HL Series

This blog will briefly discuss the LXDC2HL18A-052 from Murata. This device is a low power DC step-down converter. The output for this particular model is 1.8 volts with a maximum output current of 600 mA. This device is meant to help extend the life of batteries and help with systems that need a tight voltage tolerance with its ability to maintain a 1.8 volt output within 2% over the full current range. If powering a microcontroller or FPGA that requires a very specific voltage level, this is a good option to start looking at. There are several other DC-DC converters in this series giving voltage ranges from 1 volt to 3.3 volts. Figure 1 shows a table with the orderable part numbers for the series. In addition to these values, the output voltage can be set in 50 mV steps from 0.8 volts up to 4.0 volts. Talk to someone in the Applications Engineering department at the phone number at the bottom of the page for more details.

This device uses PFM and PWM modes to help with efficiency. At smaller loads, the devices use PFM and at larger loads it transitions to PWM. The transition happens somewhere between 100-200 mA. The input voltage range for this device is 2.3 volts to 5.5 volts, making it an excellent selection for battery operated systems. This product is a great candidate for any product that needs an extremely tight voltage tolerance. The device has an inductor-embedded ferrite substrate that helps to reduce noise, making it perfect for applications where this is an issue. More information about this product can be found on EEWiki and feel free to ask any questions in the TechForum.

À propos de l'auteur

Image of Pat Sagsveen Pat Sagsveen, technicien associé en ingénierie des applications chez DigiKey, est responsable de l'assistance aux clients afin de les aider à trouver de meilleurs moyens d'utiliser les nouvelles technologies et les nouveaux composants pour mener à bien leurs projets. Il a rejoint DigiKey en 2016 après avoir obtenu son diplôme en sciences appliquées en électronique et communications du Bismarck State College. Il est passionné par les amplificateurs et il passe une grande partie de son temps libre à bricoler avec des amplificateurs, y compris la construction d'amplificateurs de guitare à tubes.
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