ADP1850, ADP1877 and ADP1829 are all dual channel buck regulator controllers. What are some of the key differences between these three?
ADP1850
Recommended for New Designs
The ADP1850 is a configurable dual output or two-phase, single
output dc-to-dc synchronous buck controller capable of running
from commonly used 3.3 V...
Datasheet
ADP1850 on Analog.com
ADP1877
Not Recommended for New Designs
The ADP1877 is a Flexmode® (proprietary architecture of Analog Devices, Inc.), dual-channel, step-down switching controller with integrated drivers that...
Datasheet
ADP1877 on Analog.com
ADP1829
Production
The ADP1829 is a versatile, dual, interleaved, synchronous
PWM buck controller that generates two independent output rails from an input of 3.0 V to 20...
Datasheet
ADP1829 on Analog.com
ADP1850, ADP1877 and ADP1829 are all dual channel buck regulator controllers. What are some of the key differences between these three?
Here are the key differences:
1) 1) ADP1850 can be used in 2 phase mode for high current (50A) – ADP1829 or ADP1877 cannot do this.
2) 2) ADP1850 and ADP1877 have power saving mode at light loads – ADP1829 does not have this feature
3) 3) Free running switching frequency on ADP1850 and ADP1877 can be set with a resistor between 200kHz to 1.5MHz (anywhere in between). ADP1829 only has two free running frequency settings – 300kHz and 600kHz, although it can be synchronized to any clock up to 1.2MHz
4) 4) Boost diode for the high-side drive is integrated into ADP1850 and ADP1877
5) 5) Vin can be as low as 2.75V on ADP1850 and ADP1877. ADP1829 goes down to 3.0V
6) 6) ADP1877 is rated for Vin(max) of 14.5V whereas ADP1850 is rated for 20V
8) 7) ADP1829 is a voltage mode control architecture, whereas ADP1850 and 1877 use the current mode (fewer compensation components).
Answered and Closed