The NXP MMPF0200F0ANES is a highly efficient, multi-output Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) designed to meet the demanding power requirements of contemporary embedded systems. This advanced PMIC is suitable for a wide range of applications, including but not limited to automotive infotainment, telematics, industrial control, and consumer electronics.
Featuring a flexible and configurable architecture, the MMPF0200F0ANES provides a comprehensive solution for power management with six buck converters, six linear regulators, RTC supply, and coin-cell charger. This enables the device to supply various voltage rails and power levels required by processors, memory, and peripheral devices.
Key Features:
- High Efficiency: The integrated step-down converters are designed to maximize efficiency, which is crucial for battery-powered devices.
- Flexibility: With multiple configurable outputs, the PMIC can be tailored to meet the specific needs of the end application.
- Programmable Voltage: Output voltages are programmable through the I2C interface, providing precise control over power delivery to the system components.
- Power Sequencing: The device includes power sequencing logic, ensuring that each power rail is activated in the correct order during system startup.
- Coin-Cell Charger: An integrated coin-cell charger allows for real-time clock (RTC) backup power to be maintained, ensuring persistent timekeeping even when the main power is off.
Technical Specifications:
- Input Voltage Range: 2.8V to 4.5V
- 6 x Buck Converters with 1.0A to 4.0A current capacity
- 6 x Linear Regulators for low-noise applications
- I2C Communication Interface for configuration
- Overcurrent and thermal protection features
- Package: 56-QFN (8x8mm)
The MMPF0200F0ANES PMIC is an integral component for any power-sensitive design, offering a compact, reliable, and highly configurable power management solution. With NXP's commitment to quality and performance, this PMIC stands out as a superior choice for engineers looking to optimize their system's power architecture.