MAX17014AETM+

Overview

The MAX17014AETM+ is a low-cost, multiple-output power supply controller designed for TFT-LCD monitors. It operates within an input voltage range of 8V to 16.5V and draws a supply current of 8mA. The device is housed in a 48-TQFN (7x7) surface-mount package with exposed pad. It supports an operating temperature range from -40°C to +85°C. This component integrates regulation capabilities for LCD panel power requirements.

Feature Summary

• Provides dedicated power supply regulation for TFT-LCD monitor applications
• Features low standby current consumption to optimize power efficiency
• Utilizes a compact surface-mount TQFN package for space-constrained designs

Applications

• TFT-LCD monitor power systems
• Low-cost LCD TV power supplies
• Multiple-output power management for display panels

Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels due to obsolescence status. Confirm RoHS compliance documentation matches specific revision. Check for alternative sources as distribution may be limited. Validate package marking against official datasheet specifications to prevent counterfeit substitution during replacement sourcing.

Selection Notes

Select this component for cost-sensitive LCD TV designs requiring integrated power regulation. Ensure input voltage aligns with the 8V-16.5V operational window. Consider thermal performance within the specified -40°C to +85°C range. Evaluate board space constraints against the 48-TQFN footprint requirements for final integration.

Part Context

This part belongs to the MAX17014 series of display driver power supplies manufactured by Analog Devices Inc./Maxim Integrated. It serves as a specialized PMIC solution for liquid crystal displays. The family focuses on providing efficient multi-rail power generation specifically tailored for consumer electronics display modules.

Replacement Considerations

The product status is listed as Obsolete/End-of-Life. No direct public substitute part numbers are confirmed in the provided documentation. Designers should evaluate pin-compatible alternatives or redesign power stages using current available PMIC solutions.