ADPL12002/ADPL12003 (Rev. 0) - 20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter
Document overview
- Manufacturer or author: Analog Devices, Inc.
- PDF pages: 20
Technical content
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter ADPL12002/ADPL12003 19-102009; Rev 0; 5/25 © 2025 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. General Description The ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs are small, synchronous buck converters with integrated high -side and low-side switches. The ICs are designed to deliver up to 2.5A/3.5A with a wide, 3V to 20V input voltage range. Voltage quality can be monitored by observing the PGOOD signal. The ICs can operate in dropout mode by running at a 99% duty cycle, making it ideal for factory automation applications. The ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs offer externally programmable output voltage. Fixed internal frequency options of 400kHz/1.5MHz are available, allowing for small external components and reduced output ripple. When SYNC is low, the ADPL12002/ADPL12003 automatically enters skip mode at light loads with an ultra-low quiescent current of 27µA at no load. A pin - selectable Forced –Pulse-width modulation (PWM) mode is also available, which helps to improve Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) performance. The devices have a spread -spectrum frequency modulation option designed to minimize EMI -radiated emissions due to the modulation frequency. The ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs are available in a small, 3mm x 3mm, 17 -pin flip -chip quad flat no -lead (FC2QFN) package, utilizing a few external components. Key Applications
- Factory Automation
- Point-of-Load
- Distributed DC Power Systems
- Communication Infrastructure
- Test and Measurement Benefits and Features
- Multiple Functions for Small Size
- Operating Input Voltage Range: 3V to 20V
- Synchronous DC-DC Converter with Integrated Field-Effect Transistors (FETs) up to 2.5A/3.5A
- 27μA Quiescent Current in Skip Mode
- 400kHz/1.5MHz Switching Frequency
- Spread-Spectrum Option
- Internal Soft-Start - 2.5ms for 400kHz - 3.5ms for 1.5MHz
- Programmable 0.8V to 12V Output Voltage Range
- 99% Duty Cycle Operation with Low Dropout
- High Precision for Safety-Critical Applications
- Precision Enable Thresholds for Fully Programmable UVLO Thresholds
- Accurate Windowed PGOOD Forced-PWM and Skip-Mode Operation Overtemperature, Overvoltage, and Short-Circuit Protection 3mm x 3mm, 15-Pin FC2QFN -40°C to +150°C Operating Junction Temperature Range Ordering Information appears at end of data sheet.
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 2 Simplified Block Diagram PGOOD LO LEVEL PGOOD COMP PGOOD INTERNAL SOFT-START REF = 0.8VAVERAGE CURRENT SENSE SIGNAL SLOPE COMP LOGIC OSCILLATOR CLK ILIM THRESHOLD PWM EXTERNAL CLOCK TIED HI (PWM MODE) TIED LO (SKIP MODE) FSYNC SELECT LOGIC ZX COMP EN PWM CLK LX ZX INTERNAL LINEAR REGULATOR STEP DOWN DC-DC GATE CONTROL LOGIC BIAS BIAS SUP LX PGND BIAS ADPL12002 ADPL12003 SPS BST EN SYNC GND FB PGOOD HI LEVEL SPREAD SPECTRUM OPTION BIAS
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 4 Absolute Maximum Ratings ESD Protection __Continuous Power Dissipation (Multilayer Board) (TA = __Operating Junction Temperature Range .... -40°C to +150°C Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational section s of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
Package Information
Land Pattern Number 90-100241 Thermal Resistance, Single-Layer Board: Junction-to-Ambient (θJA) 40°C/W Junction-to-Case Thermal Resistance (θJC) 15°C/W Thermal Resistance, Four-Layer Board: Junction-to-Ambient (θJA) 51°C/W Junction-to-Case Thermal Resistance (θJC) 21°C/W For the latest package outline information and land patterns (footprints), go to https://www.analog.com/en/design- center/packaging-quality-symbols-footprints/package-index.html. Note that a “+”, “#”, or “-” in the package code indicates RoHS status only. Package drawings may show a different suffix character, but the drawing pertains to the package regardless of RoHS status. Package thermal resistances were obtained using the evaluation kit, a four -layer board. For detailed information on package thermal considerations, refer to https://www.analog.com/en/technical-articles/thermal-characterization-of-ic- packages.html.
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 5
Electrical Characteristics
(VSUP = VEN = 14V, TJ = -40°C to +150°C, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25°C under normal conditions unless otherwise noted. See Note 1 and Note 2) PARAMETER SYMBOL CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Supply Voltage Range VSUP 3 20 V Supply Current ISUP_SHDN VEN = 0, TA = +25°C 2.75 5.00 μA ISUP VEN = high, VOUT = 0.8V, no load, switching, TA = +25°C 27 SUP Undervoltage Lockout VSUP_UVLO_R ISE SUP voltage rising 2.900 3.025 3.150 V VSUP_UVLO_F ALL SUP voltage falling 2.600 2.725 2.850 BIAS Voltage VBIAS 1.8 V BIAS Undervoltage Lockout VBIAS_UVLO BIAS voltage rising 1.58 1.63 1.68 V BIAS Undervoltage Lockout Hysteresis VBIAS_UVLO_ HYS BIAS UVLO hysteresis (See Note 3) 65 mV BUCK CONVERTER Output Voltage Adjustable Range VOUT 0.8 12 V Feedback Voltage Accuracy VFB_PWM VFB = 0.8V, PWM mode, no load, TA = -40°C to +125°C 0.788 0.800 0.812 V Feedback Leakage Current IFB VFB = 0.8V, TA = +25°C 100 nA High-Side DMOS On-Resistance RDSON_HS VBIAS = 1.8V, ILX = 0.5A 96 175 mΩ Low-Side DMOS On-Resistance RDSON_LS VBIAS = 1.8V, ILX = 0.5A 46 90 mΩ High-Side DMOS Current-Limit Threshold ILIM ADPL12002 3.3 4.0 4.7 A ADPL12003 4.375 5.300 6.200 LX Leakage ILX_LKG VSUP = 20V, VLX = 0V, or VLX = 20V, TA = +25°C 1 μA Soft-Start Ramp Time tSS fSW = 400kHz 2.5 ms fSW = 1.5MHz 3.5 Minimum On-Time tON 37 65 ns Maximum Duty Cycle DMAX Dropout mode 98 99 % SWITCHING FREQUENCY PWM Switching Frequency fSW fSW = 400kHz 360 400 440 kHz fSW = 1.5MHz 1.375 1.500 1.625 MHz SYNC External Clock Frequency fSYNC fSW = 400kHz 360 600 kHz fSW = 1.5MHz 1.215 1.845 MHz Spread Spectrum SPS Percentage of fSW ±6 % PGOOD OUTPUT PGOOD UV Threshold VPGOOD_UV_ THR VOUT rising 91.75 94.00 96.25 % VPGOOD_UV_ THF VOUT falling 90.75 93.00 95.25
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 6 (VSUP = VEN = 14V, TJ = -40°C to +150°C, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25°C under normal conditions unless otherwise noted. See Note 1 and Note 2) PARAMETER SYMBOL CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS PGOOD OV Threshold VPGOOD_OV_ THR VOUT rising 102.75 105.00 107.25 % VPGOOD_OV_ THF VOUT falling 101.75 104.00 106.25 PGOOD Debounce Time tDEB_rising PWM mode UV rising, OV falling, fSW = 1.5MHz 180 μs tDEB_falling PWM mode UV falling, OV rising, fSW = 1.5MHz PGOOD Leakage Current IPGOOD_LKG 2 μA PGOOD Low Voltage Level VPGOOD_LOW Sinking 1mA 0.4 V LOGIC LEVELS EN High Voltage Level VEN_HIGH 0.825 0.900 0.975 V EN Low Voltage Level VEN_LOW 0.625 0.700 0.775 V EN Hysteresis (See Note 3) 200 mV EN Input Current IEN VEN = VSUP = 20V, TA = +25°C 1 μA SYNC High-Voltage Level VSYNC_HIGH 1.4 V SYNC Low-Voltage Level VSYNC_LOW 0.4 V SPS High-Voltage Level VSPS_HIGH 1.4 SPS Low-Voltage Level VSPS_LOW 0.4 THERMAL PROTECTION Thermal Shutdown TSHDN 175 °C Thermal Shutdown Hysteresis TSHDN_HYS 15 °C Note 1: All units are 100% production tested at TA = +25°C. Limits over the operating temperature range and relevant supply voltage are guaranteed by design and characterization. Note 2: The device is designed for continuous operation up to TJ = +125°C for 95000 hours and TJ = +150°C for 5000 hours. Note 3: Guaranteed by design; not production tested.
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 7 Typical Operating Characteristics (TA = +25°C, unless otherwise noted.)
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 8 (TA = +25°C, unless otherwise noted.)
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 9 Pin Configurations PGOOD PGND 4 6 FB NC ADPL12002 ADPL12003 BIAS SPS GND SYNC LX PGND EN SUP BST NC SUP 13 12 11
15 FC2QFN
(3.0mm x 3.0mm) Pin Descriptions PIN NAME FUNCTION 1 EN High-Voltage-Tolerant, Active-High Digital Enable Input. Drive EN high to enable the buck converter. 2, 8 NC Not Connected. 3, 7 SUP Internal High-Side Supply Input. SUP provides power to the internal switch and LDO. Bypass SUP to PGND with 0.1μF and 2.2μF ceramic capacitors. Place the 0.1μF capacitor as close to the SUP and PGND pins as possible, followed by the 2.2μF capacitor. 4, 6 PGND Power Ground. 5 LX Inductor Connection. Connect LX to the switched side of the inductor. 9 BST Boost Flying Capacitor Connection for High -Side FET Gate Voltage. Connect a 0.1μF ceramic capacitor between BST and LX. 10 GND Quiet Analog Ground. 11 BIAS 1.8V Internal BIAS Supply. Connect a minimum of 2.2μF ceramic capacitor from BIAS to PGND. 12 SPS Spread-Spectrum Enable. Connect to logic high to enable the spread spectrum of the internal oscillator or logic low to disable the spread spectrum. 13 FB Feedback Input. It acts as an output voltage feedback input. Connect an external resistor-divider between the buck output, FB, and GND to set the output voltage. 14 PGOOD Open-Drain Power-Good Output. Connect PGOOD to BIAS or an external positive power supply with a pullup resistor.
15 SYNC
External Clock Synchronization Input. Connect an external clock in the given frequency range to enable external clock synchronization. Connect SYNC to low to enable skip mode. Connect SYNC to high to enable FPWM mode.
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 10 Detailed Description The ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs are small, synchronous buck converters with integrated high -side and low -side switches. These devices are designed to deliver up to 2.5A/3.5A for input voltages of 3V to 20V. The ICs offer adjustable output voltage options from 0.8V to 12V. Output vol tage quality can be monitored by observing the PGOOD signal. The ICs can operate in dropout mode by running at a 99% duty cycle, which makes them ideal for factory automation applications. Frequency is internally fixed at 400kHz/1.5MHz, which allows for small external components and reduced output ripple. These converters automatically enter skip mode at light loads with ultra -low quiescent current of 27μA (typ) at no load when SYNC is pulled low. The ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs feature spread-spectrum frequency modulation to minimize EMI-radiated emissions. The average current -mode architecture allows much better noise rejection of the current loop and very short minimum on-time. Linear Regulator Output (BIAS) The devices include a 1.8V linear regulator (V BIAS) that provides power to the internal circuit blocks. Connect a 2.2µF ceramic capacitor from BIAS to GND. System Enable (EN) An enable control input (EN) activates the device from low-power shutdown mode. Drive EN high to turn on the internal linear BIAS LDO. Once VBIAS exceeds the internal lockout threshold of 1.63V (typ), the converter is enabled, and the output voltage ramps up with the programmed soft-start time. A logic-low at EN shuts down the device. During shutdown, the BIAS regulator and gate drivers turn off, and the quiescent current is reduced to 2.75μA (typ). Synchronization Input (SYNC) SYNC is a logic-level input used for operation-mode selection and frequency control. Connect SYNC to BIAS to enable forced fixed-frequency operation (FPWM) or to GND to enable automatic skip-mode operation for light load efficiency. SYNC can also be connected to an external clock, enabling forced -frequency operation. The devices synchronize to an external clock in two cycles, synchronizing at the rising edge of the signal applied. For more information, see the external clock frequency limits specified in the Electrical Characteristics table. When the external clock signal at SYNC is absent for more than two clock cycles, the IC switches to use the internal clock. Soft-Start The devices include a fixed, internal soft -start time -dependent on the frequency. Soft -start time limits start -up inrush current by forcing the output voltage to ramp up towards its regulation point. The soft-start ramp rate is set at 2.5ms (typ) for 400kHz and 3.5ms (typ) for 1.5MHz. Spread Spectrum The devices feature a spread-spectrum option. When the SPS pin is pulled high, the spread-spectrum feature is enabled, and the internal operating frequency is varied by ±6% relative to the internally generated operating frequency. The modulation signal is a triangular wave with a period of 300μs at 1.5MHz (1.25ms at 400kHz). Spread spectrum is disabled if the devices are synchronized to an external clock. Power-Good Output (PGOOD) The ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs feature an open-drain, power-good output (PGOOD) to monitor output voltage quality. PGOOD is an active-high output signal that pulls low when VOUT falls below 93% (typ) of its nominal value or rises above 105% (typ) of its nominal value. Connect a 20kΩ (typ) pullup resistor to an external supply or to the on-chip BIAS output. Overcurrent and Short-Circuit Protection The devices feature a current limit that protects them against short -circuit and overload conditions at the output. In the event of a short -circuit or overload condition, the high -side switch remains on until the inductor current reaches the specified LX current-limit threshold. The converter then turns the high-side switch off and the low-side switch on, allowing the inductor curre nt to ramp down. Once the inductor current crosses below the low -side valley current -limit threshold,
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 11 the converter turns on the high -side switch again. This cycle repeats until the short -circuit or overload condition is removed. A short-circuit is detected when the output voltage falls below 50% of the regulation voltage while in the current limit. If this occurs, hiccup mode activates, and the output turns off for 35ms (10 x 3.5ms, 1.5MHz) or 25ms (10 x 2.5ms, 400kHz) and then attempts to restart. This repeats indefinitely while the short-circuit condition is present. Hiccup mode is disabled during soft-start. Thermal Shutdown Thermal shutdown protects the devices from excessive operating temperature. When the junction temperature exceeds +175°C, an internal sensor shuts down the step -down converter, which allows the ICs to cool. The sensor turns the ICs on again after the junction temperature cools by 15°C. Overvoltage Protection The ICs feature overvoltage protection for the output. In case of an overvoltage event in skip mode, the high -side switch is turned OFF, and the low -side switch is turned ON until the inductor current reaches a fixed negative value. Once this value is reached, the low-side switch is turned OFF, and turns ON again in the next cycle until the output falls below the OV falling threshold. This way, the output is quickly discharged and brought back to regulation.
Table 1. Recommended Components for Adjustable Output is recommended based on RFB1 = 50kΩ. frequency 0603 or smaller capacitor with a recommended value of 0.1μF can be added on each SUP pin. well to lower the Q of the front-end circuit and provide the remaining capacitance needed to minimize input-voltage ripple.
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 13 Equation 2: IRMS = ILOAD(MAX) × (√VOUT × (VSUP - VOUT) VSUP IRMS has a maximum value when the input voltage equals twice the output voltage: VSUP = 2 × VOUT Therefore: IRMS = ILOAD(MAX) Choose an input capacitor that exhibits less than +10°C self-heating temperature rise at the RMS input current for optimal long-term reliability. The input-voltage ripple comprises ΔVQ (caused by the capacitor discharge) and ΔVESR (caused by the ESR of the capacitor). Use low -ESR ceramic capacitors with high ripple -current capability at the input. Assume the contribution from the ESR and capacitor discharge is equal to 50%. Calculate the input capacitance and ESR required for a specified input voltage ripple using the following equations: Equation 3: ESRIN = ∆VESR IOUT + ΔIL 2⁄ Where: ΔIL = (VSUP - VOUT) × VOUT VSUP × fSW × L and: CIN = IOUT × D(1 - D) ΔVQ × fSW D = VOUT VSUP Where: IOUT = maximum output current D = duty cycle Output Capacitor The output capacitor is selected to meet output voltage ripple, load -transient response, and loop stability requirements. During a load step, the output current changes almost instantaneously, whereas the inductor is slow to react. During this transition t ime, the load -change requirements are supplied by the output capacitor, which causes an undershoot/overshoot in the output voltage. Output capacitance also affects the control -loop stability. For recommended output capacitor values, see Table 1 for more details. The output ripple comprises ΔV Q (caused by the capacitor discharge) and ΔV ESR (caused by the ESR of the output capacitor). Use low-ESR ceramic or aluminum electrolytic capacitors at the output. For aluminum electrolytic capacitors, the entire output ripple is contributed by ΔV ESR. Use Equation 4 to calculate the ESR requirement and choose the capacitor accordingly. If using ceramic capacitors, assume the contribution to the output-ripple voltage from the ESR and the capacitor discharge to be equal. The foll owing equations show the output capacitance and ESR requirement for a specified output-voltage ripple. Equation 4:
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 14 ESR = ΔVESR ΔIL COUT = ΔIL 8 × ΔVQ × fSW where: VOUT_RIPPLE = ΔVESR + ΔVQ ΔIL is the peak-to-peak inductor current, and fSW is the converter’s switching frequency. The output capacitor supplies the step -load current until the converter responds with a greater duty cycle. The resistive drop across the output capacitor's ESR and the capacitor discharge causes a voltage droop during a step load. Use a combination of low -ESR tantalum and ceramic capacitors for bet ter transient load and ripple/noise performance. Keep the maximum output-voltage deviations below the tolerable limits of the electronics being powered. When using a ceramic capacitor, assume an 80% and 20% contribution from the output-capacitance discharge and the ESR drop, respectively. Use the following equations to calculate the required ESR and capacitance value: Equation 5: COUT = ΔI ΔV ×2π ×fC Where ΔI is the load change, ΔV is the allowed voltage droop, and f C is the loop crossover frequency, which can be assumed to be the lesser of fSW/10 or 100kHz. Any calculations involving COUT should consider capacitance tolerance, temperature, and voltage derating. Table 1 shows the recommended output capacitor values according to switching frequency and output voltage.
slows the response. Table 2 provides optimized inductor values for the respective switching frequency and output voltage. Table 2. Recommended Inductor Values
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 16 PCB Layout Guidelines Careful Printed circuit board (PCB) layout is critical to achieve low switching -power losses and clean, stable operation. Use a multilayer board whenever possible for better noise immunity and power dissipation. The package for the ADPL12002/ADPL12003 ICs offers a unique symmetrical design, which helps to cancel the magnetic field generated in the opposite direction. See Figure 1 for example, a layout figure and the following guidelines for good PCB layout: 1. Place as many copper planes as possible under the IC footprint to ensure efficient heat transfer. 2. Place the input capacitors in a symmetrical configuration, with a 2.2µF (min) input capacitor on each SUP pin, close to the device. For additional noise immunity, when adding a high-frequency ceramic input-bypass capacitor (CBP) on each SUP pin, first place the high-frequency capacitor as close to the pin as possible, followed by the 2.2µF capacitor. Place the ceramic capacitors as close as possible to the SUP and PGND pins on both sides of the IC. Use low - impedance connections (no vias or other discontinui ties) between the capacitors and IC pins. The CBP should be located closest to the IC and should have very good high -frequency performance (small package size and high capacitance). This provides the best EMI rejection and minimizes internal noise on the d evice, which can degrade performance. 3. Connect PGND and GND pins directly under the IC. This ensures the shortest connection path between GND and PGND. 4. Place the BIAS capacitor as close to the IC BIAS pin as possible to reduce the bias current loop. This helps to reduce noise on BIAS for smooth operation. 5. Place the bootstrap capacitor CBST close to the IC and use short, wide traces to minimize the loop area to minimize the parasitic inductance. Use the nearest layer for a return trace (C BST to LX) to minimize the inductance further. High parasitic inductance can impact switching speed (increase switching losses) and cause high dv/dt noise. 6. Place the inductor as close to the IC LX pin as possible and minimize the area of the LX node. 7. Place the output capacitors in a symmetrical configuration on opposite sides of the inductor for best noise immunity. Place the output capacitors (C OUT) near the inductor so that the ground side of C OUT is near the C IN ground connection to minimize the current -loop area. Add vias on the capacitor ground to minimize the inductance. For additional noise immunity, place a high -frequency capacitor on each side of the inductor, followed by the output capacitors, to further reduce the radiated noise. 8. Place the inductor, output capacitors, bootstrap capacitor, and BIAS capacitor in such a way as to minimize the area enclosed by the current loops. Keep the power traces and load connections short. This practice is essential for high efficiency. Use a thick copper PCB to enhance full-load efficiency and power-dissipation capability. 9. Use internal PCB layers as ground planes to help improve the EMI, as ground planes act as a shield against radiated noise. Spread multiple vias around the board, especially near the ground connections. 10. Use a continuous copper GND plane on the layer next to the IC to shield the entire circuit. The GND should also be poured around the entire circuit on the top side. Ensure that all heat -dissipating components have adequate connections to copper for cooling . Use multiple vias to interconnect GND planes/areas for low impedance and maximum heat dissipation. Place vias at the GND terminals of the IC and input/output/bypass capacitors. Do not separate or isolate PGND and GND connections with separate planes or areas. 11. Place the feedback resistor -divider near the IC and route the feedback connection away from the inductor and LX node, and other noisy signals.
Figure 1. PCB Layout Example
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 18 Typical Application Circuits 400kHz ADPL12003 SUP EN BST LX CBST 0.1µF L 6.8µH COUT 50µF RTOP 49.9k CFF 33pF VOUT = 3.3V 0.1µFCIN1 2.2µF VSUP = 3V TO 20V FB PGNDRBOT 15.4k SUP SYNC 0.1µF CIN2 2.2µF SPS PGOOD RPGOOD 49.9k BIAS GND CBIAS 2.2µF 1.5MHz ADPL12003 SUP EN BST LX CBST 0.1µF L 2.2µH COUT 42µF RTOP 49.9k CFF 47pF VOUT = 3.3V 0.1µFCIN1 2.2µF VSUP = 3V TO 20V FB PGNDRBOT 15.4k SUP SYNC 0.1µF CIN2 2.2µF SPS PGOOD RPGOOD 20k BIAS GND CBIAS 2.2µF
20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter www.analog.com Analog Devices | 19
Ordering Information
PART NUMBER VOUT (V) MAXIMUM LOAD CURRENT (A) SWITCHING FREQUENCY SPREAD SPECTRUM (%) ADPL12002AFLA+ Adjustable 0.8V to 12V 2.5A 400kHz ±6% ADPL12002AFLB+ Adjustable 0.8V to 12V 2.5A 1.5MHz ±6% ADPL12003AFLA+ Adjustable 0.8V to 12V 3.5A 400kHz ±6% ADPL12003AFLB+ Adjustable 0.8V to 12V 3.5A 1.5MHz ±6%
ADPL12002/ADPL12003 20V, 2.5A/3.5A, Fully Integrated Synchronous Buck Converter
Revision History
0 5/25 Initial release — Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from its use. Specifications subject to change without notice. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices. Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All Analog Devices products contained herein are subject to release and availability. w w w . a n a l o g . c o m Analog Devices | 20