• DC-DC Buck Converter Step Down Module LM2596 3.2V-35V to 1.25V-35V Low Ripple Power Supply
  • DC-DC Buck Converter Step Down Module LM2596 3.2V-35V to 1.25V-35V Low Ripple Power Supply
  • DC-DC Buck Converter Step Down Module LM2596 3.2V-35V to 1.25V-35V Low Ripple Power Supply
  • DC-DC Buck Converter Step Down Module LM2596 3.2V-35V to 1.25V-35V Low Ripple Power Supply
  • DC-DC Buck Converter Step Down Module LM2596 3.2V-35V to 1.25V-35V Low Ripple Power Supply

DC-DC Buck Converter Step Down Module LM2596 3.2V-35V to 1.25V-35V Low Ripple Power Supply

$1.81
$2.5930%
Quantity5+10+30+50+
Price$1.35$1.30$1.25$1.10
00d : 00h : 00m : 00s
Item ID: 1383

Product Details

Description

Basic Attributes

Module property

Non-isolation buck

Rectification mode

Synchronous rectifier

Input voltage

3.2V-35V

Output voltage

1.25V-35V

Output current

3A(maximum)

Conversion efficiency

92%(highest)

Switching frequency

65KHz

Output ripple

30mV(maximum)

Load regulation

+/-0.5%

Voltage regulation

+/-2.5%

Work temperature

-40 ℃ - +85 ℃

Overall dimension

43*21*14(L*W*H)(mm)

Tested  :

Customer Reviews (3)

  • By Bruno Dearden2017-03-18 03:16:03

    Converter arrived in an antistatic bag. the bag is in the mail pupyrchatoy envelope. soldering quality and working are excellent.
  • By James Garrett2014-10-13 08:46:47

    Bought two devices. Nifty controller for moderate current requirements. I used it to drop 12VDC to 9V at 2 Amp and the switch got hot - well above 50C. Seemed to allow 1 Amp with no heat sinking and remained under 50 C. The switch IC uses 42 small (30mil?), copper foil dots on backside as a heatsink. You need to get a heatsink onto the device tab which is hard to do to run moderate current. The module is nice in that the quiescent current is about 5 mA.
  • By Russ Reiss2013-11-04 09:45:58

    This is a great product at a fantastic price! I have used the ones I purchased in many ways. It's a very convenient means of getting a well-regulated, stable 5v from a 12v battery, solar panel, or other source. It is handy for generating 3.3v, 5v, 12v, 15v, 24v, etc from unregulated supplies such as simple transformer/rectifier/filter designs or unregulated "wall-wart" packs. I have used it for controlling brightness of LEDs, controlling charge rate of batteries, speed control of small motor, etc, etc. The applications seem endless, and if you are an active experimenter, it's nice to have one or more on hand at all times! Note that the input voltage must be at least about 1.5v greater than the desired output!