AK1595

RF Transceiver ICS Overview

The AK1595 is a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) transmitter IC supporting the Bluetooth v5.2 protocol. Operating at 2.4GHz, it delivers a maximum data rate of 1Mbps with an output power of 0dBm using GFSK modulation. The device functions within a supply voltage range of 2V to 3.7V and supports I2C and UART serial interfaces. It is housed in a 20-HWQFN package measuring 3x3mm with exposed pads. The component operates reliably across a temperature range of -40°C to 85°C.

RF Transceiver ICS Feature Summary

• Supports Bluetooth v5.2 protocol for wireless connectivity
• Integrates RF transmission capabilities in a compact surface-mount package
• Enables system integration via standard I2C and UART interfaces

RF Transceiver ICS Applications

• Bluetooth Low Energy wireless connectivity modules
• IoT sensor nodes requiring BLE transmission
• Wireless peripheral devices

RF Transceiver ICS Procurement Notes

Verify component status carefully as this part is listed as discontinued by major distributors. Confirm availability through authorized channels or secondary markets if production continuity is required. Ensure compatibility with existing design specifications before procurement attempts.

RF Transceiver ICS Selection Notes

Select this component for applications requiring standalone BLE transmission functionality. Verify interface compatibility with host controllers supporting I2C or UART protocols. Consider the discontinued status when planning long-term product lifecycles and ensure adequate stock levels for current projects.

RF Transceiver ICS Part Context

Asahi Kasei Microdevices specializes in analog/digital mixed-signal technology and sensing devices. The AK1595 represents their contribution to wireless connectivity solutions, simplifying the integration of Bluetooth Low Energy into electronic systems through a dedicated transmitter IC architecture.

RF Transceiver ICS Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Due to the discontinued status, alternative components must be evaluated based on functional equivalence and interface compatibility rather than direct cross-reference lists.