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The L4986BTR is a peak current-mode Power Factor Correction (PFC) controller designed for Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM) boost converters. It integrates a proprietary multiplier emulator and THD optimizers to ensure low Total Harmonic Distortion across all operating conditions. The device operates at a fixed switching frequency of 130 kHz, distinguishing it from the 65 kHz variant. Key features include an 800 V high-voltage startup block with X-capacitor discharge circuitry, enabling compliance with safety regulations without external discharge resistors. It supports power ranges from hundreds of watts to several kilowatts.
Verify the specific suffix 'BTR' corresponds to the 130 kHz frequency variant and SO-8 tape-and-reel packaging configuration. Confirm that the high-voltage startup and X-capacitor discharge features align with your safety design requirements. Ensure compatibility with CCM boost converter topologies within the intended power range. Cross-reference the datasheet for pinout and thermal characteristics before finalizing procurement.
Select this component when designing CCM PFC pre-regulators requiring low THD performance and high efficiency. The 130 kHz frequency offers a balance between component size and switching losses compared to lower frequencies. The integrated X-capacitor discharge simplifies design by removing the need for parallel discharge resistors. Consider the 800 V startup feature for systems lacking auxiliary power supplies during standby.
The L4986 series belongs to STMicroelectronics' portfolio of PMICs focused on power factor correction. It utilizes BCD technology to integrate high-voltage capabilities with precise analog control circuits. The device is part of a family offering different frequency options to suit various application constraints, specifically targeting high-performance AC-DC conversion stages.
The L4986A serves as a functional alternative but operates at 65 kHz instead of 130 kHz. Verify if the switching frequency difference impacts transformer or inductor design. No other direct substitutes are confirmed in public documentation.