Texas Instruments to Showcase New Portfolio at Electronica 2018
November 05, 2018
Press Release
Texas Instruments will exhibit its LMG341x series in Hall C4, Booth 131 at Electronica at Messe Munchen in Germany, November 13-16, 2018, complete with its 10-kW cloud-enabled grid link demonstration.
Texas Instruments will exhibit its LMG341x series in Hall C4, Booth 131 at Electronica at Messe München in Germany, November 13-16, 2018, complete with its 10-kW cloud-enabled grid link demonstration. The devices include LMG3410R050, LMG3410R070 (latched over-current protection) and LMG3411R070 (cycle-by-cycle over-current).
TI and Siemens have collaborated on TI's LMG3410R050 600-V GaN FET with integrated driver and protection, helping engineers gain 99 percent efficiency and up to 30 percent reduction in power component size as opposed to a traditional silicon design.
TI’s new portfolio of ready-to-use, 600-V gallium nitride (GaN), 50-mΩ and 70-mΩ power stages will support applications up to 10 kW. The LMG341x series will help designers create smaller, more efficient and higher-performing designs compared to silicon field-effect transistors (FETs) in AC/DC power supplies, robotics, renewable energy, grid infrastructure, telecom and personal electronics applications.
TI's portfolio has 20 million hours of device reliability testing behind it, including accelerated and in-application hard switch testing. Each device also supplies integrated thermal and high-speed, 100-ns overcurrent protection against shoot-through and short-circuit conditions.
“TI’s family of GaN FET devices provides a smart alternative to traditional cascade and stand-alone GaN FETs by integrating unique functional and protection features to simplify design, enable greater system reliability and optimize the performance of high-voltage power supplies,” according to Texas Instruments. “With integrated <100ns current limiting and over temperature detection, the devices protect against unintended shoot-through events and prevent thermal runaway, while system interface signals enable a self-monitoring capability.”
For more information, visit www.TI.com.