The
LP875761-Q1 device is designed to meet the
power-management requirements of the latest processors and platforms in various
automotive power applications. The device contains four step-down DC/DC converter
cores, which are configured as a 4-phase output in forced-PWM mode. The device is
controlled by an I2C-compatible serial interface and by enable
signals.
The
LP875761-Q1 supports remote
differential-voltage sensing for multiphase outputs to compensate IR drop between
the regulator output and the point-of-load (POL) which improves the accuracy of the
output voltage. The switching clock can be forced to PWM mode and also synchronized
to an external clock to minimize the disturbances.
The
LP875761-Q1 device supports load-current
measurement without the addition of external current-sense resistors. The LP875761-Q1 device also supports programmable
start-up and shutdown delays and sequences synchronized to enable signals. The
sequences can also include GPIO signals to control external regulators, load
switches, and processor reset. During start-up, the device controls the output slew rate to minimize
output-voltage overshoot and in-rush current.
The
LP875761-Q1 device is designed to meet the
power-management requirements of the latest processors and platforms in various
automotive power applications. The device contains four step-down DC/DC converter
cores, which are configured as a 4-phase output in forced-PWM mode. The device is
controlled by an I2C-compatible serial interface and by enable
signals.
The
LP875761-Q1 supports remote
differential-voltage sensing for multiphase outputs to compensate IR drop between
the regulator output and the point-of-load (POL) which improves the accuracy of the
output voltage. The switching clock can be forced to PWM mode and also synchronized
to an external clock to minimize the disturbances.
The
LP875761-Q1 device supports load-current
measurement without the addition of external current-sense resistors. The LP875761-Q1 device also supports programmable
start-up and shutdown delays and sequences synchronized to enable signals. The
sequences can also include GPIO signals to control external regulators, load
switches, and processor reset. During start-up, the device controls the output slew rate to minimize
output-voltage overshoot and in-rush current.