TS4621: Power-Saving Stereo Headphone Amplifier IC

TS4621: the best audio-performance/efficiency trade-off

TS4621-Stereo Headphone Amplifier IC

Description:

The TS4621 is a class G headset amplifier dedicated to high audio performances, high power efficiency and space-constrained applications.

It is based on a low-power amplifier combined with a high-efficiency buck converter to supply this amplifier. When powered by a battery, the buck converter generates the appropriate amplifier voltage depending on the amplitude of the audio signal to the headset. Thus only 2.1 mA current is required at 100 µW output power on each channel.

The THD+N at 1 kHz is typically 0.006 % and the PSRR is 100 dB at 217 Hz. It is packaged in a 16-bump 400 µm pitch flip-chip package.

Features:

  • Power supply range: 2.3 to 4.8 V
  • 0.6 mA/channel quiescent current
  • 2.1 mA current consumption with 100 µW/channel (10 dB crest factor)
  • 0.006 % typical THD+N at 1 kHz
  • 100 dB typical PSRR at 217 Hz
  • 100 dB typical SNR A-weighted at G = 0 dB
  • True zero pop and click
  • I²C interface for volume control
  • Flip-chip package, 16 bumps, 400 µm pitch, 1.65 x 1.65 mm

Applications:

  • Cellular phones, smartphones
  • Mobile Internet devices
  • PMP/MP3 players

Diagram:

TS4621 - Typical Schematic

 

Source: STMicroelectronics

Incoming search terms:

bluetooth headset circuit diagram (7),bluetooth headset schematic (6),bluetooth headset circuit (6),Headphone Amp ic (3),bluetooth headphone circuit (2),bluetooth headphones circuit diagram (2),bluetooth circuits (2),circuit diagram of bluetooth in earphone (2),bluetooth stereo circuit diagram (2),bluetooth stereo headphones schematic (2),Bluetooth earphone Schematic (1),earphone amplifier ic best (1),circuit diagram of bluetooth earphone (1),bluetooth stereo amp schematic (1),audio ics diagram (1),bluetooth amplifier schematic diagram (1),2 1 stereo amplifier diagram schematic (1)

Other Posts



One Response to “TS4621: Power-Saving Stereo Headphone Amplifier IC

atlantic drugs