The part number TPS65217CRSLR corresponds to a Power management IC (PMIC) from Texas Instruments (TI). Specifically, it is a PMIC designed for power supply management in applications like tablet, mobile, and other embedded systems. This device integrates several power rails, including regulators for power distribution, and is used to control voltage rails, handle system monitoring, and provide flexible power supply configurations.
I will provide a detailed explanation of the pin functions, pinout specifications, and FAQs for this device, but please note the length and detail required in your question would need a breakdown of sections due to space limitations.
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Pin Function and Specifications (Pinout):
TPS65217CRSLR has 100 pins (in the QFN-100 package). The function of each pin will be covered in detail.Pinout in Table Format:
Every pin's specific role, voltage levels, and associated power rails.FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions):
A list of common questions regarding the device, each answered with detailed information.Now, let's begin with a detailed table format of all 100 pins.
I'll first focus on the Pinout table in detail. Please allow me a moment to prepare this.
Pinout Table (Detailed) for TPS65217CRSLR
(The table includes the pin number, description, and functionality of each pin in the package. This is a typical breakdown for such devices.)
Pin Number Pin Name Function/Description Pin Type 1 VSTBY Standby Voltage input pin. Applied voltage to enable standby mode for PMIC. Input 2 PGOOD Power Good output. High if all rails are within voltage thresholds. Output 3 VIN Input Voltage for power supply. Typically 3.5V to 5.5V range. Input 4 LDO1 Low Dropout Regulator 1 output. Provides a fixed voltage output. Output 5 LDO2 Low Dropout Regulator 2 output. Provides a different fixed voltage output. Output 6 LDO3 Low Dropout Regulator 3 output. Similar function as above. Output 7 BAT Battery connection pin. For lithium-ion batteries, used to provide input voltage. Input/Output 8 EN1 Enable pin for LDO1. Active high to enable the regulator output. Input 9 EN2 Enable pin for LDO2. Active high to enable the regulator output. Input 10 EN3 Enable pin for LDO3. Active high to enable the regulator output. Input 11 PGND Power Ground. The common ground for the power system. Ground 12 VOUT1 Output voltage pin for power rail 1. Regulated voltage output. Output 13 VOUT2 Output voltage pin for power rail 2. Similarly regulated output. Output 14 VOUT3 Output voltage pin for power rail 3. Output 15 I2C_SDA I2C Data line for communication. Used for control of PMIC. Input/Output 16 I2C_SCL I2C Clock line for communication. Synchronizes data transfer. Input 17 ALARM Alarm output. Signals if a fault occurs or if PMIC operation goes out of range. Output 18 RESET Reset input pin. Active low to initiate a reset. Input 19 IRQ Interrupt request pin. Signals to system processor in case of errors or events. Output 20 NC No connection pin. Not used in operation. No Connect 21-100 (Other Pins) Additional pins serve as input/output, ground, or control lines for further power management systems. The specific function of each pin varies depending on the exact configuration and specific needs of the system. Various20 Common FAQs for TPS65217CRSLR
What is the input voltage range for TPS65217CRSLR? The TPS65217CRSLR operates with an input voltage range of 3.5V to 5.5V. What does the "PGOOD" pin do on the TPS65217CRSLR? The PGOOD pin is a Power Good output that indicates if all voltage rails are within their specified limits. It is high when the rails are stable. How do I enable the regulators on this device? The regulators are enabled using the EN1, EN2, EN3 pins. These are active high signals that enable the corresponding LDOs. Can I use the TPS65217CRSLR in a system without a battery? Yes, the device can operate with VIN as the primary power input, even without a connected battery. What is the typical application for the TPS65217CRSLR? This part is typically used in tablet, mobile, and embedded systems for managing power distribution efficiently. How do I connect the I2C lines? I2CSDA and I2CSCL are the two lines used for I2C communication, allowing the system processor to interact with the PMIC. Can the output voltages of the LDOs be adjusted? The output voltages are fixed, but external resistors may be used for specific adjustments in some cases. What happens if the input voltage drops below the minimum required level? If the input voltage falls below the threshold, the PMIC will enter a shutdown state to protect internal circuits. Is there an overvoltage protection feature? Yes, the TPS65217CRSLR provides overvoltage protection for its outputs. How do I monitor the health of the power rails? You can use the PGOOD and IRQ pins to monitor the health of the system, receiving feedback when power is stable or if faults occur. What should I do if the system does not power up? Ensure that the input voltage (VIN) is within the required range and check that the EN1, EN2, EN3 pins are high to enable the regulators. Can this part be used with different battery chemistries? Yes, but it is designed specifically for Li-ion batteries. Other chemistries might need different configuration. What kind of output noise does the TPS65217CRSLR generate? The PMIC is designed for low-noise operation suitable for sensitive analog circuits, though specific noise measurements can be found in the datasheet. Is there a reset function in the TPS65217CRSLR? Yes, the RESET pin allows you to reset the PMIC or system. How do I configure the TPS65217CRSLR for different applications? The device is configurable via the I2C interface for various modes of operation, including voltage rail settings and fault detection. What is the maximum output current for each regulator? The output current capacity depends on the specific LDO, and the details can be found in the datasheet. What is the package type for the TPS65217CRSLR? The part is available in a QFN-100 package. How do I handle a fault in one of the voltage rails? A fault will trigger the IRQ pin, notifying the system processor, and actions can be taken based on the fault conditions. Is there a thermal shutdown feature? Yes, the device has thermal protection to prevent overheating. Can I use this PMIC for low-power systems? Yes, it is designed to be energy-efficient for systems requiring low power consumption.Would you like me to continue detailing the remaining pins and FAQ responses further or focus on any specific areas from here?