28V, 5A Low I Q Synchronous Step-Up Silent Switcher with PassThru The LT8337/LT8337-1 is a low I Q , synchronous step-up DC/DC converter. It features Silent Switcher architecture and optional spread spectrum frequency modulation (SSFM) to minimize ...
28V, 5A Low I Q Synchronous Step-Up Silent Switcher with PassThru The LT8337/LT8337-1 is a low I Q , synchronous step-up DC/DC converter. It features Silent Switcher architecture and optional spread spectrum frequency modulation (SSFM) to minimize ...
28V, 5A Low I Q Synchronous Step-Up Silent Switcher with PassThru The LT8337/LT8337-1 is a low I Q , synchronous step-up DC/DC converter. It features Silent Switcher architecture and optional spread spectrum frequency modulation (SSFM) to minimize ...
Figure 1’s circuit is not as fast as some other circuits, but its 2.5 MHz output settles from a full-scale input step in only 3 us. This makes the circuit a good candidate for FM applications or any area where fast response to input movement ...
Dual Comparator The LT119A is an improved version of the LM119 dual comparator. It features lower input offset voltage and offset current, higher voltage gain, guaranteed common mode rejection and input protection diodes. The LT119A is capable of ...
Dual Comparator The LT119A is an improved version of the LM119 dual comparator. It features lower input offset voltage and offset current, higher voltage gain, guaranteed common mode rejection and input protection diodes. The LT119A is capable of ...
A colleague asked for the measured jitter number on a single-supply comparator design based on the LM359 IC ( Ref. 1 ). He wanted to know how the jitter performance of the discrete comparator compared to an IC comparator, which was used with an ...
Dual precision comparators are needed in many designs, such as for industrial and instrumentation applications, to generate accurate pulse-width modulated (PWM) waveforms with very high ( 99%) and very low ( 1%) duty-cycle percentages. This design ...
Famous analog designer and author Jim Williams published an awesome design in 1986 for a 100-MHz voltage to frequency converter ( Ref. 1 ). He named this high-climber (picture it on the roof of the Empire State building swatting biplanes out of the ...