Murata recommends a PCB layout with a solid copper plane underneath the module, and thermal vias connecting the plane to the module's thermal pads. This helps to dissipate heat efficiently and reduce thermal resistance.
Yes, the NTH1209MC is designed to withstand vibrations up to 10G peak acceleration, making it suitable for use in industrial and transportation applications. However, it's recommended to follow proper mounting and screw torque procedures to ensure reliable operation.
To ensure reliable start-up, Murata recommends a minimum input voltage of 10.2V for the NTH1209MC. Additionally, a soft-start circuit or a voltage supervisor can be used to prevent the module from drawing excessive current during start-up.
The maximum allowed output capacitance for the NTH1209MC is 2200uF. Exceeding this value may cause instability or oscillation in the output voltage. It's recommended to follow the recommended output capacitance value in the datasheet or consult with Murata's application engineers for specific guidance.
Yes, the NTH1209MC can be used in a redundant or parallel configuration to achieve higher power or redundancy. However, it's essential to follow proper design and layout guidelines to ensure reliable operation and minimize the risk of oscillation or instability.
