The LT8714 is a synchronous PWM DC/DC controller designed for a four quadrant output converter. The output voltage cleanly transitions through zero volts with sourcing and sinking output current capability.The LT8714 is ideal for regulating to positive, negative, or zero volts when configured for the novel four quadrant topology. Applications include four quadrant power supplies, high power bidirectional current sources, active loads, and high power, low frequency signal amplification. In addition, the LT8714 incorporates a power good feature to let the user know if VOUT is above or below its target regulation voltage.The LT8714?s switching frequency range can be programmed between 100kHz and 750kHz via a resistor from the RT pin to GND. A SYNC pin is also provided if the user would like to synchronize the part to an external clock. Additional features such as current limiting and soft-start are included. The LT8714 is available in a 20?lead TSSOP package.Applications Four Quadrant Power Supplies Bidirectional Current Sources High Power, Low Frequency Signal Amplification Test and Measurement Electronic Window Tinting

BQ24040 Evaluation Module: 1A Single-Input; Single-Cell Li-Ion Battery Charger

BQ24064EVM-005 Evaluation Module

BQ24093 Evaluation Module

EVAL MODULE INTERFACE BOARD

bq24020 bqTINY-II Evaluation Module

Dual High-Current Amplifier Evaluation Module

BQ24071 Evaluation Module

The ADRF5026 is a nonreflective, single-pole, double-throw (SPDT) radio frequency (RF) switch manufactured in a silicon process.The ADRF5026 operates from 100 MHz to 44 GHz with better than 3.8 dB of insertion loss and 45 dB of isolation. The ADRF5026 features an all off control, where both RF ports are in an isolation state. The ADRF5026 has a nonreflective design and both of the RF ports are internally terminated to 50 ?. The ADRF5026 requires a dual-supply voltage of +3.3 V and ?3.3 V. The device employs complimentary metal-oxide semiconductor/low-voltage transistor-transistor logic (CMOS/LVTTL) logic-compatible controls.The ADRF5026 is pin-compatible with the ADRF5027 low frequency cutoff version, which operates from 9 kHz to 44 GHz. The ADRF5026 RF ports are designed to match a characteristic impedance of 50 ?. For ultrawideband products, impedance matching on the RF transmission lines can further optimize high frequency insertion loss and return loss characteristics. Refer to the Narrow-Band Impedance Matching section for an example of a matched circuit that achieves a flat insertion loss response of 2.4 dB from 28 GHz to 43 GHz.The ADRF5026 comes in a 20-terminal, 3 mm ? 3 mm, RoHS-compliant, land grid array (LGA) package and can operate from ?40?C to +105?C.The ADRF5026 supports defense and aerospace applications (AQEC).Applications Industrial scanners Test and instrumentation Cellular infrastructure: 5G mmWave Military radios, radars, electronic counter measures (ECMs) Microwave radios and very small aperture terminals (VSATs)

The LT6106 is a versatile high side current sense amplifier. Design flexibility is provided by the excellent device characteristics: 250?V maximum offset and 40nA maximum input bias current. Gain for each device is set by two resistors and allows for accuracy better than 1%.The LT6106 monitors current via the voltage across an external sense resistor (shunt resistor). Internal circuitry converts input voltage to output current, allowing for a small sense signal on a high common mode voltage to be translated into a ground referenced signal. The low DC offset allows for monitoring very small sense voltages. As a result, a small valued shunt resistor can be used, which minimizes the power loss in the shunt.The wide 2.7V to 44V input voltage range, high accuracy and wide operating temperature range make the LT6106 ideal for automotive, industrial and power management applications. The very low power supply current of the LT6106 also makes it suitable for low power and battery operated applications.Applications Current Shunt Measurement Battery Monitoring Power Management Motor Control Lamp Monitoring Overcurrent and Fault Detection