LM5070SDX-50/NOPB

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Power Over Ethernet (PoE) controllers are common devices used to deliver data, software and electrical power over a single Ethernet connection. One such device is the LM5070SDX-50/NOPB, which is an easy-to-use AC/DC controller for Power Over Ethernet (PoE) applications. This device is designed to provide an efficient, cost-effective means of implementing Class 3 PoE systems.

The LM5070SDX-50/NOPB is a low-cost, single-package power solution for Ethernet-based systems. This controller integrates a DC-DC converter, a high-voltage switch-mode power supply, and a voltage regulator to deliver up to 25 watts of power to devices over Ethernet networks. In addition, the device has an integrated Class 3 PoE controller and low-noise EMI filter to reduce EMI emission. The integrated EMI filter ensures that the device meets all applicable EMC standards, including FCC Part 15 and EN 55032.

The LM5070SDX-50/NOPB is a highly efficient, low-power device, drawing just 500 mA of input current. This controller is capable of delivering up to 25 watts of power with a wide input voltage range of 36 V to 60 V. This device provides a high-efficiency power conversion to reduce heat dissipation and a low-noise, EMI-filtered output for noise-sensitive systems. This controller also features a wide switching frequency range of 30 kHz to 60 kHz to deliver a reliable supply when running in high-speed applications.

The LM5070SDX-50/NOPB is an easy-to-use power solution for Ethernet devices, providing an efficient, cost-effective means of implementing Class 3 PoE systems. The device is designed to provide up to 25 watts of power to devices while maintaining compliant EMI levels. In addition, the device features an integrated EMI filter to reduce EMI emission and a low-noise, EMI-filtered output for noise-sensitive systems. This controller is a highly efficient, low-power solution for Ethernet-based systems, drawing just 500 mA of input current.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference