Hot-Swap Controller Turns On Positive And Negative Supplies

Dec. 1, 2003
Operating with any combination of 2.7V to 16.5V and -2.7V to -16.5V supplies, the LT4220 dual voltage, hot-swap controller turns on the positive and negative supplies while allowing the pc board to be safely inserted or removed from the live

Operating with any combination of 2.7V to 16.5V and -2.7V to -16.5V supplies, the LT4220 dual voltage, hot-swap controller turns on the positive and negative supplies while allowing the pc board to be safely inserted or removed from the live backplane. Targeting split supply, ECL and RAID systems, as well as industrial control applications, the chip uses external N-channel MOSFETs in the power path to turn on the supplies in a controlled manner. A fault on either supply causes both FETs to pull low and to reset all internal latches. The device also protects against short-circuit faults and excessive supply current. The LT4220 comes in commercial and industrial temperature range versions and is housed in a 16-lead SSOP package. Pricing starts at $3.50 each/1,000. For more details, call Kristina Avrionova at LINEAR TECHNOLOGY CORP., Milpitas, CA. (408) 432-1900 ext 2452.

Company: LINEAR TECHNOLOGY CORP.

Product URL: Click here for more information

Sponsored Recommendations

The Importance of PCB Design in Consumer Products

April 25, 2024
Explore the importance of PCB design and how Fusion 360 can help your team react to evolving consumer demands.

PCB Design Mastery for Assembly & Fabrication

April 25, 2024
This guide explores PCB circuit board design, focusing on both Design For Assembly (DFA) and Design For Fabrication (DFab) perspectives.

Unlocking the Power of IoT Integration for Elevated PCB Designs

April 25, 2024
What does it take to add IoT into your product? What advantages does IoT have in PCB related projects? Read to find answers to your IoT design questions.

Near- and Far-Field Measurements

April 16, 2024
In this comprehensive application note, we delve into the methods of measuring the transmission (or reception) pattern, a key determinant of antenna gain, using a vector network...

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!