Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP4320 Switching Voltage Regulators
Monolithic Power Systems (MPS) MP4320 Switching Voltage Regulators are 350kHz to 1.8MHz configurable-frequency, synchronous, step-down switching converters with integrated internal high-side and low-side power MOSFETs. These regulators operate at 3.3V to 36V input voltage (VIN) range and 42V load dump tolerance that meet step-down applications in automotive input environments. The MP4320 regulators provide up to 0.5A of highly efficient output current (IOUT) with peak current mode control. The open-drain Power Good (PG) signal indicates whether the output is within 94.5% to 105.5% of its nominal voltage. The MP4320 regulators are available in a QFN-12 2mm x 3mm package with wettable flanks. These regulators are ideal for USB chargers, aftermarket automotive applications, battery-powered systems, and general consumer applications.Features
- Designed for aftermarket automotive applications:
- Survives 42V load dump
- Supports 3.1V cold crank
- Up to 0.5A of continuous output current (IOUT)
- Up to 36V continuous operation
- -40°C to 125°C Junction Temperature (TJ) range
- Increases battery life:
- 1μA Shutdown Supply Current (ISD)
- 20μA sleep mode Quiescent Current (IQ)
- Advanced Asynchronous Modulation (AAM) mode increases efficiency under light loads
- High performance for improved thermals:
- Integrated 70mΩ High-Side and 50mΩ Low-Side MOSFETs (HS-FET and LS-FET)
- 65ns minimum on time (tON_MIN)
- 50ns minimum off time (tOFF_MIN)
- Optimized for EMC/EMI:
- Frequency Spread Spectrum (FSS) modulation
- Symmetric VIN pinout
- CISPR25 Class 5 compliant
- 350kHz to 1.8MHz configurable switching frequency (fSW)
- MeshConnect™ flip-chip package
- Additional features:
- Power Good (PG) output
- Low-Dropout (LDO) mode
- Fixed Output options are 1V, 1.8V, 2.5V, 3V, 3.3V, 3.8V, or 5V
- Hiccup Over-Current Protection (OCP)
- Available in a QFN-12 2mm x 3mm package
- Available in a wettable flank package
Applications
- USB chargers
- Aftermarket automotive
- Battery-powered systems
- General consumers
Application Circuits
Efficiency vs. Load Current
Veröffentlichungsdatum: 2024-03-27
| Aktualisiert: 2024-05-13
