Hi,
DS is ok for 3V3 output design but 5V design is limited to Vin 4v2-5v5.
I need to do Vin 3V-4V2 and Vout 5V@700mA.
Thanks for your help.
LTC3536
Recommended for New Designs
The LTC3536 is an extended VIN range, fixed frequency, synchronous buck-boost DC/DC converter that operates from input voltages above, below or equal to...
Datasheet
LTC3536 on Analog.com
Hi,
DS is ok for 3V3 output design but 5V design is limited to Vin 4v2-5v5.
I need to do Vin 3V-4V2 and Vout 5V@700mA.
Thanks for your help.
Can you comment on why you are looking for a buck-boost converter for this application? Typically buck-boost converters are used in applications where the input voltage varies above and below the regulated output voltage. In your application it appears the output voltage is always above the input voltage. Is that true? If it is true, perhaps a boost converter would be appropriate for this application. There are several boost converters available with a variety of features (synchronous, output disconnect, etc.) The LTC3122 is one part that might meet your requirements. The boost converter selection guide available on the analog.com web site can also suggest other parts.
If you would like to evaluate the LTC3536 for your application you can look at the demo board (DC1852A). Reducing the lower feedback resistor, R2, from 220k to 137k Ohms will give a 5V output. The demo board should provide a good platform for evaluation.
Can you comment on why you are looking for a buck-boost converter for this application? Typically buck-boost converters are used in applications where the input voltage varies above and below the regulated output voltage. In your application it appears the output voltage is always above the input voltage. Is that true? If it is true, perhaps a boost converter would be appropriate for this application. There are several boost converters available with a variety of features (synchronous, output disconnect, etc.) The LTC3122 is one part that might meet your requirements. The boost converter selection guide available on the analog.com web site can also suggest other parts.
If you would like to evaluate the LTC3536 for your application you can look at the demo board (DC1852A). Reducing the lower feedback resistor, R2, from 220k to 137k Ohms will give a 5V output. The demo board should provide a good platform for evaluation.