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Texas Instruments News
TI presents new power management chips for modern data centers
The industry's first 48V integrated hot-swap eFuse with power-path protection streamlines data center design and enables designers to reach power levels beyond 6kW.
TI's new TPS1685 hot-swap eFuse supports more efficient and power-dense data centers.
Texas Instruments (TI) debuted new power-management chips to support the rapidly growing power needs of modern data centers. As the adoption of high-performance computing and artificial intelligence (AI) increases, data centers require more power-dense and efficient solutions. TI's new TPS1685 is the industry's first 48V integrated hot-swap eFuse with power-path protection to support data center hardware and processing needs. To simplify data center design, TI also introduced a new family of integrated GaN power stages, the LMG3650R035, LMG3650R025and LMG3650R070, in industry-standard TOLL packaging.
Reach power levels beyond 6kW with intelligent system protection
As power demands surge, data center designers are shifting to 48V power architectures for enhanced efficiency and scalability to support components such as CPUs, graphics processing units and AI hardware accelerators. TI's 48V stackable integrated hot-swap eFuse with power-path protection empowers designers to tackle high-power (>6kW) processing needs with a scalable device that simplifies design and reduces solution size by half compared to existing hot-swap controllers in the market.
Achieve higher efficiency with TI GaN in industry-standard packaging
In addition, TI introduced a new family of integrated GaN power stages. The LMG3650R035, LMG3650R070 and LMG3650R025 leverage the benefits of TI GaN in an industry-standard TOLL package, allowing designers to take advantage of TI GaN efficiency without costly and time-consuming redesigns.
The new power stages integrate a high-performance gate driver with a 650V GaN field-effect transistor (FET) while achieving high efficiency (>98%) and high-power density (>100W/in3). They also integrate advanced protection features including over-current protection, short-circuit protection and over-temperature protection. This is especially important for AC/DC applications like server power, where designers are challenged to push more power into smaller spaces.
Texas Instruments (TI) debuted new power-management chips to support the rapidly growing power needs of modern data centers. As the adoption of high-performance computing and artificial intelligence (AI) increases, data centers require more power-dense and efficient solutions. TI's new TPS1685 is the industry's first 48V integrated hot-swap eFuse with power-path protection to support data center hardware and processing needs. To simplify data center design, TI also introduced a new family of integrated GaN power stages, the LMG3650R035, LMG3650R025and LMG3650R070, in industry-standard TOLL packaging.
Reach power levels beyond 6kW with intelligent system protection
As power demands surge, data center designers are shifting to 48V power architectures for enhanced efficiency and scalability to support components such as CPUs, graphics processing units and AI hardware accelerators. TI's 48V stackable integrated hot-swap eFuse with power-path protection empowers designers to tackle high-power (>6kW) processing needs with a scalable device that simplifies design and reduces solution size by half compared to existing hot-swap controllers in the market.
Achieve higher efficiency with TI GaN in industry-standard packaging
In addition, TI introduced a new family of integrated GaN power stages. The LMG3650R035, LMG3650R070 and LMG3650R025 leverage the benefits of TI GaN in an industry-standard TOLL package, allowing designers to take advantage of TI GaN efficiency without costly and time-consuming redesigns.
The new power stages integrate a high-performance gate driver with a 650V GaN field-effect transistor (FET) while achieving high efficiency (>98%) and high-power density (>100W/in3). They also integrate advanced protection features including over-current protection, short-circuit protection and over-temperature protection. This is especially important for AC/DC applications like server power, where designers are challenged to push more power into smaller spaces.
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