Datasheet4U Logo Datasheet4U.com

MAX1762 - High-Efficiency / 10-Pin MAX / Step-Down Controllers

General Description

The MAX1762/MAX1791 PWM step-down controllers provide high efficiency, excellent transient response, and high DC output accuracy needed for stepping down high-voltage batteries to generate low-voltage CPU core, I/O, and chipset RAM supplies in notebook computers and PDAs.

Key Features

  • MAX1762/MAX1791 Ordering Information PART MAX1762EUB MAX1791EUB TEMP. RANGE -40°C to +85°C -40°C to +85°C PIN-.

📥 Download Datasheet

📁 Similar Datasheet

Part Number Description Manufacturer
MAX17620 Synchronous Step-Down DC-DC Converter Maxim Integrated
MAX17600 Dual MOSFET Drivers Maxim Integrated
MAX17601 Dual MOSFET Drivers Maxim Integrated Products
MAX17602 Dual MOSFET Drivers Maxim Integrated Products
MAX17603 Dual MOSFET Drivers Maxim Integrated Products

Other Datasheets by Maxim Integrated (now Analog Devices)

Part Number Description
MAX176 Serial-Output / 250Ksps 12-Bit ADC
MAX1760 Step-Up DC-DC Converter
MAX1761 Small / Dual / High-Efficiency Buck Controller
MAX1763 1.5A / Low-Noise / 1MHz / Step-Up DC-DC Converter
MAX1765 800mA / Low-Noise / Step-Up DC-DC Converter

Full PDF Text Transcription (Reference)

The following content is an automatically extracted verbatim text from the original manufacturer datasheet and is provided for reference purposes only.

View original datasheet text
19-1923; Rev 0; 1/01 High-Efficiency, 10-Pin µMAX, Step-Down Controllers for Notebooks General Description The MAX1762/MAX1791 PWM step-down controllers provide high efficiency, excellent transient response, and high DC output accuracy needed for stepping down high-voltage batteries to generate low-voltage CPU core, I/O, and chipset RAM supplies in notebook computers and PDAs. Maxim’s proprietary Quick-PWM™ pulse-width modulator is a free-running constant on-time type with input feed-forward. Its high operating frequency (300kHz) allows small external components to be utilized in PC board area-critical applications such as subnotebook computers and smart phones. PWM operation occurs at heavy loads, and automatic switchover to pulse-skipping operation occurs at lighter loads.