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Maxim Integrated Products
Address:
120 San Gabriel Drive
Sunnyvale
CA 94086
USA
Telephone: (USA) +1 408 737 7600
http://www.maxim-ic.com
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Listing of all 257 news releases from Maxim Integrated Products:
Chargers power up camera flashes quickly
The MAX8685C and MAX8685D are the industry's smallest xenon photoflash capacitor chargers that include an integrated switching FET and IGBT driver.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 8 May 2008)
LDOs are made for automotive applications
Low-dropout regulators integrate robust protection circuitry, operate over a wide 5 to 40V supply range and withstand load-dump transients up to 45V.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 1 May 2008)
WiMAX transceiver boosts SNR performance
Improved performance maximises the data throughput and radio-link range of nomadic and mobile WiMAX subscriber applications.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (29 April 2008)
CAN transceiver saves automotive power
The MAX13041 also features fail-safe modes to prevent damage to the device or interference with CANbus communication.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (24 April 2008)
One chip replaces two in white LED drive
Device is claimed to be 12% more efficient than competing solutions, making it ideal for use in handheld devices in which space and battery life are precious.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (18 April 2008)
Meter on a chip provides microvolt resolution
Electricity metering chip combines an eight-channel A/D convertor and high-performance MPU for computing a broad set of polyphase multifunction energy metering parameters.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (15 April 2008)
Wideband DAC synthesises outputs to 2GHz
High-performance 12bit D/A convertor is optimised for direct digital synthesis of high-frequency and wideband signals in the first Nyquist zone.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 4 April 2008)
CCFL controller makes backlighting simple
Supporting both push-pull and half-bridge drive schemes, the DS3991 converts a low-voltage DC supply to the high-voltage AC waveform required to power CCFLs.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 3 April 2008)
Lithium-ion charger runs from 28V supplies
Device integrates proprietary temperature and constant-current constant-voltage regulation circuitry to eliminate overheating during fast charging.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 1 April 2008)
MOSFET drivers enable speedy switching
High-speed single and dual MOSFET drivers are ideal for use in power MOSFET switching, motor control and ultracompact high-frequency switching power supplies.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (25 March 2008)
LED driver range covers many strings
Single-channel devices integrate a pass element with a low, 0.4V (typical) dropout voltage, thus eliminating the need for an external power transistor.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (21 March 2008)
White LED driver integrates audio circuitry
Device combines a negative charge pump with a fully differential bridged audio amplifier and two low-noise low-dropout current regulators.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (11 March 2008)
Low-noise tuner receives UHF MMDS
Specifically designed for China's UHF-band multichannel multipoint distribution service (MMDS) systems, the MAX2117 is compatible with most DVB-S demodulators.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 7 March 2008)
Quad-channel shifter enables DisplayPort designs
Level shifter enables PCs with a DisplayPort output to directly drive an HDMI/DVI-capable display, such as an LCD screen.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 3 March 2008)
Single-conversion hybrid tuner cuts TV costs
Requires only one external SAW filter, a crystal and a few discrete components to create a complete TV tuner, thus providing a cost-competitive alternative to canned tuners.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (28 February 2008)
DAC takes control of power parameters
I2C-controlled 4bit current DAC features two output channels that are explicitly designed for power-supply margin testing and adjustment.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (21 February 2008)
Li-ion fuel gauge drives its own display
The DS2788 is ideal for displaying the remaining battery capacity of power tools, e-bikes, portable household appliances and ultramobile PCs.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (19 February 2008)
WiMAX transceiver simplifies circuit design
Single-chip WiMAX RF transceiver eliminates the need for a costly SAW filter and extra VCO circuitry required by existing superheterodyne solutions.
News from Maxim Integrated Products (15 February 2008)
Resistor smoothes out photodiode performance
I2C-controlled 128-position digital resistor uses a logarithmic scale specifically designed to linearise the control of avalanche photodiode voltages in fibre optic modules.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 8 February 2008)
Supervisors sequence up to five power supplies
The main applications for the MAX16050 and MAX16051 are servers/storage, networking and telecomms systems, where high reliability is paramount.
News from Maxim Integrated Products ( 5 February 2008)
Voltage monitors preserve critical system data
Programmable LED driver removes need for binning
Controllers protect USB interfaces
Mixer claims top performance from 815 to 1000MHz
Step-down regulator takes MOSFETs onboard
D/A convertor simplifies RF design
TV power controller steps up and down
Single-stage TV tuner cuts consumption
Step-down regulators take switches onboard
Controllers protect low-voltage systems
Navigation receiver claims universal application
Five in one for complete power management
On-screen display generator adds flexibility
Low-noise amp boosts gain in location devices
Single-chip inverter in electroluminescent drive
Dimming driver is bright answer for LEDs
Direct-conversion tuner cuts costs
WLED drivers offer small solution size
Battery controller suits security applications
Small circuits simplify design process
LED driver offers high brightness
Low-power log amps take control
Wi-Fi transceiver takes more onboard
Integrated battery chip replaces three
Direct-conversion tuner cuts satellite BoM
Super-fast ADC digitises RF signals
Small claims for dual-source charger chips
GPS chip covers Galileo and Glonass too
Power device integrates LCD supplies
Controllers cut power for overvoltage protection
High-voltage DC/DC convertor delivers to 2A
Single-chip WiMAX transceiver claims a first
Chip takes charge of optical network transceivers
Driver and amp combine for handset savings
High-power LED driver targets automotive uses
Detector cuts cellular calibration costs
Tuners consolidate digital radio and TV reception
Power-management ICs put four in one
Handset power chips optimise battery efficiency
Zero-IF TV tuner needs no SAWs
Secure battery-backup controller for POS terminals
Miniature LED drivers for use in flip phones
Smart power devices select the right source
Fuel gauge approach to battery monitoring
High-efficiency driver produces uniform white
Linear regulators in miniature packaging
Charger chip is smart for dual-source designs
Accurate battery capacity gauge
MAX16819/MAX16820, high-efficiency LED drivers
Automotive LED lamp driver shows faults
LDO adds preregulator for wider input range
Step-down convertors shrink to SC70 packages
A/D convertors handle sensor overvoltages
LDOs handle automotive extremes
Automotive linear regulator has adjustable reset
Fast transient response LED driver controller
Complete backup-battery management IC
Linear regulators suit automotive and industrial
Switch mode controller is ideal for GPU cores
Step-down convertors deliver high currents
Drivers have power for high-brightness LED banks
Amplifiers are ideal for large panel displays
Battery monitors keep watch on four levels
Charger chip checks cells before starting
LED driver cuts cost and EMI concerns
Power chips are made for third-generation XScale
Chipset cuts basestation transmitter down to size
Bright driver dims to save power
DAC synthesises in multiple Nyquist zones
Sigma-delta DAC suits digital audio
IC brings measurement to simpler battery formats
Step-down regulator is fixed on 3.3V
Controller secures data in PoS terminals
Low-voltage EPROM is home for battery pack data
Fuel gauge gets the measure of Li-ion batteries
LED drivers are made for the big screen
IC masters battery identification
Constant current source promises stable lighting
Small claims for dual-output power chip
ICs take control of basestation MESFETs
Power chip goes up and down for full TFT supply
DC-balanced serdes reduce bit errors
Serial interface dual DAC controls laser drivers
Fuel gauge chip keeps watch over lithium cells
Li-ion charger chip has budget price tag
Tiny dual current-output DACs in a 3 x 3mm TQFN
PWM controller upgrades industry standards
Controller drives fluorescents more efficiently
Bright LED drivers run from wider inputs
Regulator does the lot for TFT LCD panels
LED drivers keep lights and signs constant
Battery monitor has all the necessary data
Controller gets to the source of PoE
Battery monitors shrink to micro-DFN packaging
Overvoltage protectors work as battery chargers
Convertor claims superior dynamic performance
Compact A/D convertors save space and power
LED power supply takes protection onboard
LED drivers offload display duties
DACs are optimised for baseband transmission
32-channel DACs boast top integration
Frugal convertors aim for handheld duties
Top performance claims for 16bit DAC
Integrated passive mixer saves board space
Convertor provides efficient display power
FSK receiver is a sensitive sort
Linear controller has two strings to its bow
Fuel gauge chip simplifies software development
Regulator is optimised for TFT display duties
Charge controller handles up to ten series cells
Slimline regulator powers up TFT panels
Transceivers take VCO and PLL parts on chip
Controller powers up notebook CPU cores
Controllers cut high-current supplies down to size
Adjuster cuts pots from LCD designs
Monolithic VGAs claim basestation supremacy
Quad-output power chips shrink handheld supplies
Convertor boosts for active matrix LCDs
Nonvolatile DACs come in duals and quads
Switch-mode control uses synchronous rectification
Battery chargers are optimised for Li+ duties
Tuner chip brings TV to handsets
Chip checks battery pack authenticity
Passive mixer cuts wireless complexity
Convertor chip needs no external Schottky diodes
Regulators supply always-on power
Lithium cell fuel gauge chip does the lot
Transceivers boost range for wireless LANs
GPS front end cuts out costly filtering
Single-chip solution for RF power measurement
Convertor provides three outputs for TFT LCDs
LED charge pumps save need for convertors
Low noise and high linearity from mixer
High-efficiency power controllers for notebooks
SMBus charger chip for portable equipment
Drivers produce more light from fewer LEDs
Mixer integrates more for 2.5 and 3G basestations
Compact outline for speedy sampling ADCs
No diode required for integrated display supplies
Convertors are biased about display duties
Low-power radio transmitter shrinks to 3mm square
ADC family promises high dynamic performance
Speedy convertors claim dynamic excellence
Core voltage controller is dynamically adjustable
Compact outline for six- and seven-output control
Flexible configuration for boost convertor
Convertor steps up to claim "smallest" title
Single chip powers up cellphone camera flashes
Dual-channel sigma-delta ADCs upgrade performance
Frugal D/A convertors run down to 1.8V supplies
Speedy settling for dual and octal DACs
I/O extender adds LED brightness control
I/O expanders ideal for portable applications
Battery-pack supervisor squeezes in intelligence
Buck convertors cut quiescent current
Single-chip solutions in drive for VFDs
PWM controllers integrate saturation protection
All-in solution powers up TFT LCDs
Steady as you go for stable RF log amp
RF predistorter simplifies power amp linearisation
High-efficiency convertors shrink for handset use
USB charger chips "cut out the cube"
Programmable calibrator cuts display costs
Speedy frugal convertors take on serial interfaces
Chips keep cool about battery charging
Digital interpolation boosts DAC performance
Convertors take temperature sensing onboard
Charger chip cuts out the cube
Data acquisition systems shrink to tiny packages
Switches power up to eight USB ports
All in power solutions for digital cameras
Convertors power up handset LEDs
Temperature control speeds charger chip
Convertor steps down lithium-ion cells to 0.75V
Hot-swap controller safeguards blades
Controllers handle multiple outputs for monitors
Controllers cut isolated convertor size and cost
Data acquisition ICs feature temperature sensing
Top efficiency for compact white LED driver
Tiny transmitter uses PLL or crystal
White LED driver powers six in a row
Port expander boosts microcontroller I/O
High-efficiency drivers run up to eight white LEDs
World's smallest claim for low-noise LDOs
MOSFET controllers are smaller and faster
VFD controller includes filament drive control
Vector multipliers cut basestation costs
Display regulators take op amps onboard
LVDS DAC delivers industry-leading SFDR
Accurate power from step-down controllers
Five-channel chip has all the supplies for cameras
Charger IC offers most complete solution
Frugal receiver targets keyless entry systems
Step-down regulator has dynamic output control
Top accuracy for dual-output DC/DC controllers
Parallel interface DACs run from single 5V supply
Three-output supply chip keeps notebooks on
Convertors take power to AMD processors
Step-down convertor shrinks real estate
More talk time with power amplifier management ICs
Compact convertors work with budget capacitors
No flicker with integrated VFD controller
VGA cuts noise, increases linearity
Buffered 16bit DACs shrink to tiny packages
Convertors feature simple I2C interfacing
VFD controller provides fonts and filament drive
Step-down controller provides dynamic output
Mixer mops up basestation discretes
Handset power chips boost battery life
Drivers keep their cool for fibre-optic modules
Digital pots take op amps onboard
Skinny convertors supply all TFT LCD voltages
Mixer mops up a batch of basestation components
SiGe shrinks power amps for 5GHz WLANs
Controller rules for regulation
Triple USB switch saves space and power
Local oscillator buffers simplify basestations
Regulators shrink for sub-1V conversion
Transceiver cuts wireless LANs down to size
Low noise and small size for step-down regulators
Compact chip creates simple chargers
Compact convertors power sub-1V microprocessors
USB switch shrinks but still protects
Low-noise amp saves power, space and components
Low-noise supply protects expensive diodes
Power amp shrinks for compact wireless networking
Touch-screen controllers feature ESD protection
PWM controller provides budget core voltages
Speedy DAC claims dynamic superiority for comms
Low-power serial ADC runs up to 200Ksample/s
