With the introduction of 24 new 30-volt, N-channel Trench MOSFETs for gaming and computing applications,
ON Semiconductor announced
the expansion of its power management offerings.
The new series of MOSFETs feature enhanced switching performance for synchronous buck converters in computing and game console applications, according to company officials.
Leveraging ON Semiconductor’s Trench technology, the new devices reportedly deliver superior on-state resistance and improved switching performance for synchronous DC-to-DC converters in PC, server, game console, VRM and point-of-load applications, according to officials at ON Semiconductor.
The DPAK, SO-8FL and SOIC-8 package solutions are a drop-in replacement for NTD48x, NTMFS48x and NTMS48x series. The µ8FL 3.3 mm x 3.3 mm solution is a new series capable of achieving industry-leading low RDS (on) in relation to packaging size.
Featuring optimized low gate charge and RDS (on), the new series of MOSFETs improve switching performance and overall system efficiency in an advanced packaging portfolio. All devices are lead-free, halogen free and RoHs compliant, company officials added.
“Power management design engineers in the computing and gaming segments can improve overall efficiency by using ON Semiconductor’s newest 30 volt Trench MOSFET solutions,” said Paul Leonard, ON Semiconductor vice president and general manager of Power MOSFET products, in a statement.
Leonard added that the company utilized its expertise in power management and packaging technology to offer customers multiple solutions to meet design challenges such as improving efficiencies and saving space.
In October, ON Semiconductor announced the new NP-MC series to its family of ultra-low capacitance Thyristor Surge Protection Devices, TMCnet
reported. The new devices offer designers to achieve compliance with the various industry regulatory standards such as GR-1089-CORE, ITU-T-K.20/K.21/K.45, and IEC (
News -
Alert) 60950, according to company officials.
Rajani Baburajan is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Rajani's articles, please visit her columnist page.Edited by
Marisa Torrieri