The MAX17260X evaluation kits are fully assembled and tested surface-mount PCBs that evaluate the stand-alone ModelGauge m5 host-side fuel-gauge ICs for lithium-ion (Li+) batteries in handheld and portable equipment.

The USB Type-C High Power 60W Charger Reference Design adds high power Type-C capabilities to designs. The design negotiates as a source/DFP for up to 60W through the USB Type-C receptacle.

The MCP7383XEV-DIBC AC/USB Dual Input Battery Charger Evaluation Board demonstrates Microchip's stand-alone Linear Li-Ion Battery Charger. In this case the MCP73837 with Power-Good Monitor function. The MCP73837 require only minimum components to implement a complete battery charge management circuit.

The MCP7383XEV-DIBC AC/USB Dual Input Battery Charger Evaluation Board demonstrates Microchip's stand-alone Linear Li-Ion Battery Charger. In this case the MCP73838 with Timer Enable function. The MCP73838 require only minimum components to implement a complete battery charge management circuit.

The EPC9004C development board is a 200 V maximum device voltage, 2 A maximum output current, half bridge with onboard gate drives, featuring the EPC2012C enhancement mode (eGaN®) field effect transistor (FET).

The HPA107 evaluation module implements an IEEE 802.3af-compliant class-3 power interface and a non-isolated DC/DC switching converter using the Texas Instruments TPS23750 powered device (PD) controller in a typical power-over-Ethernet (PoE) configuration.

The MCP1631HV Multi-Chemistry Battery Charger is fully assembled and tested for charging one or two series Li-Ion Batteries, one to five series cell NiMH or NiCd batteries, or driving one to two 1 Watt LEDs. The charge termination for Li-Ion is based upon a percentage of fast charge current, the charge termination for NiMH is based on a negative voltage change versus time or positive temperature …

The development board is in a half bridge topology with onboard gate drives, featuring the EPC8000 family of high frequency enhancement mode (eGaN®) field effect transistors (FETs).

The MCP1630 Low-Cost Li-Ion Battery Charger is used to evaluate Microchip’s MCP1630 in a SEPIC power converter application. As provided, the MCP1630 Low-Cost Li-Ion Battery Charger is capable of charging a single-cell, Li-Ion battery pack from an input voltage of 6V to 18V.

The MCP73855 Battery Charger Evaluation Board is set up to evaluate simple, stand-alone, linear charging of single cell Li-Ion/Li-Polymer battery packs (the battery packs are not included). The board design provides constant current charging followed by constant voltage charging with automatic charge termination.