Technical content and expertise to help jump start your design and get you to production faster.
Start your designDownload our latest development and embedded software solutions.
Expedite time-to-market with our extensive lineup of development kits.
Jump-start your design with proven hardware and software solutions.
Get the latest specifications in our technical documentation library.
Further your technical expertise with online and in-person instruction.
Get comprehensive paid support to fast-track your product development.
Design ideas, demo videos, quality answers. Connect with NXP professionals and other knowledgeable designers ready to help.
Software, documentation, evaluation tools. The resources to build comprehensive solutions and accelerate your time to market.
Access our design resource libraryWe're always looking for passionate and talented people to work with us.
Join our teamThe 34676 is a dual 28 V input-voltage and fully-integrated single-cell Li-Ion battery charger targeting smart handheld applications. One of the inputs is optimized for charging with a USB port and the second is optimized for an AC/DC adapter power source. The charger has two 28 V power devices to eliminate the need for any external power-source-selection and input over-voltage-protection circuitry. Each of the power devices independently controls the charge current from the input and behaves as an independent charger. Only one of the two chargers operates at a time.
The AC-charger current and the USB charger current are programmable up to 1.2 A and 400 mA with an external resistor respectively. The voltage across the two external resistors is also used to monitor the actual charge current through each charger, respectively. The EOC current of both chargers is the same and programmable by an external resistor.
The 4.85 V regulators can be used to power a sub-system directly. They have a 5% constant-current accuracy over -40 °C to 85 °C, and 0.7% constant-voltage accuracy over -40 °C to 85 °C. A charge-current thermal foldback feature limits the charge current when the IC internal temperature rises to a pre-set threshold.
Archived content is no longer updated and is made available for historical reference only.