The DA9142 is a high efficiency, high current, dual-phase, step down DC-DC (Buck) converter with integrated switching FET's. The device can drive loads up to 20 Amps and is well suited for powering high performance AI/graphics processor cores in today’s complex SoCs.
The device has an input voltage range of 2.8 V to 5.5 V and an output voltage range of 0.5 V to 1.3 V, making it suitable for a wide variety of low voltage systems. The DA9142 requires a minimum number of discrete components to operate, delivering a highly optimized BoM and footprint.
The DA9142 device is part of the Dialog family of Flexible, Scalable, Reliable commercial grade PMICs enabling an “Exact Fit” power solution. It is available in a 4.5mm x 7.0mm 60-pin FC-BGA package. An Automotive grade version is also available (DA9142-A).
Lifecycle status
● Active
Features
2.8 V to 5.5 V input voltage
0.5 V to 1.3 V output voltage
Up to 20 Amps peak current drive
4 MHz nominal switching frequency
±1 % accuracy (static)
I2C-compatible interface (FM+)
2-phase operation
Remote sensing
Configurable GPIOs
Programmable soft start
DVC support
Voltage, current, and temperature supervision
Key safety features
- Output under-voltage and over-voltage protection
- Input under-voltage protection
- 2-step over-temperature protection
-40 °C to +85 ºC ambient temperature Range
Benefits
Multi-Phase operation delivers better transient performance, lower losses, better efficiency, optimized thermal dissipation, and minimized ripple current and voltages when compared to a single-phase architecture
Lower PCB costs and smaller components with lower overall heights for low profile applications
Flexibility - Offers the opportunity to optimally place the Inductors and capacitors close to the point of load
Distributed power dissipation –more even distribution of heat – critical for efficient thermal management
Remote sensing guarantees the highest accuracy and supports multiple PCB routing scenarios without loss of performance
Fully programmable soft start limits the inrush current from the input to give a slope-controlled output voltage
Dynamic voltage control (DVC) enables adaptive adjustment of the supply voltage dependent on the load. This increases efficiency when the downstream circuitry enters low power or idle mode, resulting in power savings
Configurable GPIOs support a range of features including I2C, DVC and Power Good indicator
Applications
Switches and routers
Smart metering
Industrial automation
Wireless infrastructure
AI computing
SoC/FPGA high performance processing system requiring efficient, high current, power delivery