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???
01/10/09 14:01
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#161406 - Agreed
Responding to: ???'s previous message
Per Westermark said:
Thanks , Actually I meant 1.2+20*0.12W =1.4W that it will begin to dissipate at that elevated temp unless any action is taken.

What 1.4W that it will begin to dissipate???

The datasheet does not say how much it will dissipate at a specific temperature.

The datasheet does say how much it is allowed to dissipate at a specific temperature. And when the temperature rises above 65C, the allowed dissipation will decrease, not increase. At 85C, the dissipation will not increase to 1.4W. Instead, you must make sure that the maximum dissipation is no more than 0.96W, since you have 20C less margin between ambient temperature and max allowed die temperature.

Edit: Compare to a PC processor. Most new processors have temperature protection. When they get too hot, they have to reduce the working speed to reduce the dissipated power and compensate for a too high ambient temperature. If they did not, then the die would get overheated if the fan fails or the heatsink isn't correctly mounted.

If there isn't a clocking speed to reduce, then the dissipation must be reduced by decreasing the supply voltage or bus load.


I got a bit confused .

-Ap


List of 24 messages in thread
TopicAuthorDate
Thermal stress reduction for IC            01/01/70 00:00      
   Ask the manufacturer!            01/01/70 00:00      
      Wear from temperature cycling            01/01/70 00:00      
      loose vs lose            01/01/70 00:00      
   What's the rated MTBF?            01/01/70 00:00      
      The temperature may rise            01/01/70 00:00      
         automotive grade is 125C            01/01/70 00:00      
            You should have mentioned 150C            01/01/70 00:00      
         Why does it rise?            01/01/70 00:00      
            Though its able            01/01/70 00:00      
               Sounds unlikely to me            01/01/70 00:00      
                  You need to consume power to be able to save power            01/01/70 00:00      
                     Why not having some numbers?            01/01/70 00:00      
                        Power dissipation            01/01/70 00:00      
                           Not 1.4W at 85C but 1.2-0.24 = 0.96W            01/01/70 00:00      
                               figure 1.4W            01/01/70 00:00      
                                 Reversed logic            01/01/70 00:00      
                                    Agreed            01/01/70 00:00      
                                 Answers            01/01/70 00:00      
                                    The webpage accepts            01/01/70 00:00      
                                       Useful links...            01/01/70 00:00      
                                          Tjmax            01/01/70 00:00      
                                             Please read the datasheet again, carefully!            01/01/70 00:00      
                                                Not Obsession only info            01/01/70 00:00      

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