Anglia Components

   

 

 
Manufacturers
Select one of our dedicated manufacturer sections
 
STMicroelectronics STHS34PF80 low power Infrared Sensor offers excellent sensitivity and detects stationary objects. Evaluation board and samples available from Anglia
The STHS34PF80 sensor from STMicroelectronics is an uncooled, factory-calibrated, infrared (IR) motion and presence detection sensor.
 

You can now follow us on Blogger, Facebook, Twitter, WordPress or Live Journal by clicking on the logos below.

BloggerFacebookTwitterWordPressLive Journal

Rate this page
1:Poor 5:Excellent
2 3 4 5
 
 

 

 

Miniature 3A SIP added to the MurataPS Okami family of DC/DCs

 

Measuring only 10.4 x 16.5 x 10.2 mm, the OKR-T/3 is an adjustable-output 3A SIP and the latest addition to the Okami family of PoL DC/DC converters.

 

The OKR-T/3 is a miniature SIP non-isolated Point-of-Load (PoL) DC/DC power converter with a wide input range of 4.5 to 14 Volts DC. Based on 600kHz synchronous buck topology, the high power conversion efficient PoL module features programmable output voltage and On/Off control, under voltage lock out (UVLO), overcurrent and over temperature protections.

The unit is designed to meet all standard UL/EN/ IEC 60950-1 safety and FCC EMI/RFI emissions certifications and RoHS-6 hazardous substance compliance.

Key features

  • Output current 3A
  • Wide input voltage range 4.5VDC to 14VDC
  • Programmable output voltage from 0.591 - 6.0VDC
  • Drives up to 200μF ceramic capacitive loads
  • High power conversion efficiency at 93%
  • Outstanding thermal derating performance
  • OKR T/6 and T/10 Series: 6 and 10A versions are under development

Click here to download a datasheet

For more information, or details on the full range of MurataPS products available from Anglia please call +44 (0)1945 474747 or email info@anglia.com

Alternatively, click on this link to go to the main MurataPS section where you can view other news articles and product data.

back to product news

Bookmark with: info?

 

 

 

 

 

This news article was originally published in July 2009.

Please read our Privacy Statement in conjunction with the Terms and Conditions and Terms of Use of this Website.

5/8/09