MP3410

MP3410

1.3A, 550KHz Synchronous Rectified Step-up Converter

Datasheet

Description

The MP3410 is a highly efficient, synchronous, fixed frequency, current-mode step-up converter with output to input disconnect, inrush current limiting and internal soft-start. It includes an error amplifier, ramp generator, comparator, N-Channel switch and P-Channel synchronous rectified switch (which greatly improve efficiency). The output disconnect feature allows the output to be completely isolated from the input in shutdown mode. The 550kHz switching frequency allows for smaller external components producing a compact solution for a wide range of load currents. The internal compensation and soft-start minimizes the external component count and limits the inrush current during startup. The MP3410 has integrated power MOSFET, which can support up to 6V output and typical 1.3A switch current.

Features & Benefits

Over 90% Efficiency
Output to Input Disconnect at Shutdown Mode
Internal Synchronous Rectifier
Inrush Current Limiting and Internal Soft-Start
Internal Compensation
1.3A Typical Switch Current Limit
550kHz Fixed Switching Frequency
Zero Current Shutdown Mode
Thermal Shutdown
5-Pin TSOT-23 Package

Active Part Numbers:

MP3410DJ-LF-P MP3410DJ-LF-Z

Meaning of P & Z

Evaluation Tools

1EV3410DJ-00A Evaluation Kit .8V Minimum Input, 3.3V/300mA Output Synchronous Boost Converter EV Board

The EV3410DJ-00A is a MP3410 evaluation board that is configured to provide a regulated 3.3V output at up to 300mA from a 1.8V input or higher. The output voltage is adjustable from VIN to 6V by changing resistors on the evaluation board.

The high 500kHz switching frequency of the MP3410 allows for smaller external components, producing a compact solution for a wide range of load currents. The internal compensation and soft-start features further reduce the component count. The P-Channel synchronous rectified switch improves efficiency and isolates the output from the input in a shutdown condition.

$25.00
+ tax

Design Resources