Skip to main content
Associate
May 8, 2024
Solved

Need help identifying specific PMIC.

  • May 8, 2024
  • 2 replies
  • 6343 views

Dear Community,

I'm a repair technician and I trying to identify a damaged component made by STMicroelectronics.

Based on the surronding components and circuitry its a PMIC/DC-DC Coverter but I cannot find this specifc one.

PXL_20240508_101010963.jpgPXL_20240508_092815843-min.jpg

As you can see, all the information is visible on the IC markings is XXC7-1. And it has a 7-pin configuration on a SOP8 package.

Can you please help me identify this component?

 

Thank you!

This topic has been closed for replies.
Best answer by Peter BENSCH

Welcome @unimatrix93, to the community!

If you look at the STMicroelectronics logo on our website, you won't notice any similarity, and it's also questionable whether the second letter is actually a T or rather a mirrored J. The logo looks like an Asian manufacturer to me.

Furthermore, the missing pin points to a driver device for high voltage in a flyback regulator, but our devices look completely different.

Regards
/Peter

2 replies

Peter BENSCH
Technical Moderator
May 8, 2024

Welcome @unimatrix93, to the community!

If you look at the STMicroelectronics logo on our website, you won't notice any similarity, and it's also questionable whether the second letter is actually a T or rather a mirrored J. The logo looks like an Asian manufacturer to me.

Furthermore, the missing pin points to a driver device for high voltage in a flyback regulator, but our devices look completely different.

Regards
/Peter

In order to give better visibility on the answered topics, please click on Accept as Solution on the reply which solved your issue or answered your question.
Associate
May 8, 2024

You abosuletely right. I mistaken the logo with ST. So it's more likely a Flyback IC instead of a basic DC-DC converter? 

 

Thank you very much!

Peter BENSCH
Technical Moderator
May 8, 2024

It's just a guess that it's a flyback. In any case, I have not yet seen a device where a pin was missing due to the air and creepage distances required for high-voltage applications and it was not a switching regulator for mains voltage.

Maybe there's someone else who can recognise the logo. It looks familiar to me, but I can't remember who it was.

Good luck!
/Peter

In order to give better visibility on the answered topics, please click on Accept as Solution on the reply which solved your issue or answered your question.