HIP6602BCRZA-T集成電路（IC）的柵極驅(qū)動器規(guī)格書PDF中文資料

The HIP6602B is a high frequency, two power channel MOSFET driver specifically designed to drive four power N-Channel MOSFETs in a synchronous rectified buck converter topology. This device is available in either a 14-lead SOIC or a 16-lead QFN package with a PAD to thermally enhance the package. These drivers combined with a HIP63xx or ISL65xx series of Multi-Phase Buck PWM controllers and MOSFETs form a complete core voltage regulator solution for advanced microprocessors.

The HIP6602B drives both upper and lower gates over a range of 5V to 12V. This drive-voltage flexibility provides the advantage of optimizing applications involving trade-offs between switching losses and conduction losses.

The output drivers in the HIP6602B have the capacity to efficiently switch power MOSFETs at high frequencies. Each driver is capable of driving a 3000pF load with a 30ns propagation delay and 50ns transition time. This device implements bootstrapping on the upper gates with a single external capacitor and resistor required for each power channel. This reduces implementation complexity and allows the use of higher performance, cost effective, N-Channel MOSFETs. Adaptive shoot-through protection is integrated to prevent both MOSFETs from conducting simultaneously.

Features

? Drives Four N-Channel MOSFETs

? Adaptive Shoot-Through Protection

? Internal Bootstrap Devices

? Supports High Switching Frequency

- Fast Output Rise Time

- Propagation Delay 30ns

? Small 14-Lead SOIC Package

? Smaller 16-Lead QFN Thermally Enhanced Package

? 5V to 12V Gate-Drive Voltages for Optimal Efficiency

? Three-State Input for Bridge Shutdown

? Supply Undervoltage Protection

? Pb-Free Plus Anneal Available (RoHS Compliant)

? QFN Package:

- Compliant to JEDEC PUB95 MO-220 QFN - Quad Flat No Leads - Package Outline

- Near Chip Scale Package footprint, which improves PCB efficiency and has a thinner profile

Applications

? Core Voltage Supplies for Intel Pentium? III and AMD? Athlon? Microprocessors.

? High-Frequency, Low-Profile DC/DC Converters

? High-Current, Low-Voltage DC/DC Converters