The 22uH SMD Power Integrated Inductor is a highly specialized electronic component designed to meet the power - management requirements of modern - day electronic devices. With an inductance value of 22 microhenries (22uH), it provides a specific and stable inductance that is crucial for many power - conversion circuits. This value allows it to effectively store and release energy in the form of a magnetic field, enabling smooth operation of voltage - regulation and power - conversion processes.
Its surface - mount device (SMD) design is a significant advantage. This makes it easy to integrate onto printed circuit boards (PCBs) using surface - mount technology. The SMD form factor allows for high - density placement of components on the PCB, which is essential for the miniaturization of electronic devices. In compact devices like smartphones, tablets, and wearable gadgets, space on the PCB is at a premium, and the SMD design of this inductor ensures that it can fit into tight spaces without sacrificing performance.
The "power integrated" aspect of this inductor means that it is optimized for power - handling capabilities. It can handle relatively high currents, making it suitable for power - hungry components within electronic devices. For example, in the power - supply circuits of high - performance processors or power - intensive radio - frequency modules, this inductor can efficiently manage the power flow, ensuring stable operation and minimizing power losses. Additionally, its integrated design often includes features that enhance its magnetic properties, such as better magnetic shielding or improved core materials. This not only helps in reducing electromagnetic interference (EMI) but also improves the overall efficiency of the inductor, making it an ideal choice for applications where both power efficiency and electromagnetic compatibility are crucial. Overall, the 22uH SMD Power Integrated Inductor plays a vital role in enabling the efficient and reliable operation of modern electronic devices.
The 22uH SMD Power Integrated Inductor plays a key role in power management and signal processing circuits in various electronic equipment applications.
--Operation in Power Management Circuits
1. DC-DC Conversion: In DC-DC (direct current - direct current) conversion circuits, it is often used with switching tubes, capacitors and other components to build buck or boost circuits. In the case of a step-down DC-DC converter, for example, when the switching tube is energized, the current flows into the inductor, which stores energy and converts electrical energy into magnetic energy. At this time, the inductor current rises gradually, due to the self-inductive properties of the inductor, it will hinder the rapid change of the current, so that the current increases smoothly. When the switch is turned off, the inductor releases the stored energy and converts the magnetic energy into electrical energy again, and the current continues to supply power to the load through the continuity diode to maintain a stable voltage at both ends of the load. Through constant switching, the inductor cooperates with other components to convert the input voltage into a stable output voltage that meets the needs of the load.
2. Smoothing current: In the power supply circuit, it can smooth the current fluctuation. Power inputs to electronic devices tend to have a certain amount of ripple, and inductors have a hindering effect on the changing current. When the current increases, the inductor generates a reverse electromotive force to hinder the increase of current; when the current decreases, the inductor releases energy to supplement the decrease of current. In this way, it can effectively reduce the fluctuation of current, provide stable and pure DC current for the load, and ensure the stable operation of the equipment.
--Working in signal processing circuits
1. Filtering: In signal processing circuits, the 22uH SMD Power Integrated Inductor can be used as a filter. In radio frequency (RF) circuits, it is used with capacitors to form LC filters to screen signals of specific frequencies. Since inductors exhibit different impedances for signals of different frequencies, high-frequency signals have a higher impedance on the inductor, while low-frequency signals have a relatively lower impedance. By reasonably designing the parameters of inductance and capacitance, the filter can be made to allow only the signals of a specific frequency range to pass through while blocking the interfering signals of other frequencies, thus improving the quality and purity of the signals.
2. Impedance matching: In the process of signal transmission, impedance matching is required to ensure efficient signal transmission. An inductor can match the input and output impedance of a circuit by adjusting its own inductance and working with other components. When the output impedance of the signal source is not matched with the load impedance, it will lead to signal reflection and reduce the efficiency of signal transmission. Inductors are able to change the impedance characteristics of the circuit to reduce signal reflections, allowing maximum signal transmission from the source to the load, ensuring signal integrity and accuracy.
Electrical Parameter | Specification |
Inductance | 2 |
DC Resistance (DCR) | ≤ 0.1 Ω |
Saturation Current (Isat) | ≥ 2.5 A |
Rated Current (Irated) | ≥ 2.0 A |
Self-Resonant Frequency (SRF) | ≥ 10 MHz |
Inductor Type | SMD (Surface-Mount Device) |
Temperature Range | -40° |
Core Material | Ferrite |
Package Size | 7.3 x 7.3 |
Shielding | Yes |