Skip to main content
Renesas Electronics Corporation
Automotive GreenPAK Programmable Mixed-Signal IC (Grade 1), VDD Range: 1.71-5.5V, 17 GPIOs, 4 ACMPs, I2C, ASM (8 States), Dual Supply VDD2 Range: 1.71-5.5V

Package Information

CAD Model:View CAD Model
Pkg. Type:TQFN
Pkg. Code:
Lead Count (#):20
Pkg. Dimensions (mm):4.0 x 4.0
Pitch (mm):

Environmental & Export Classifications

Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)1
ECCN (US)EAR99
HTS (US)8542.39.0090
Pb (Lead) FreeYes

Product Attributes

Lead Count (#)20
Carrier TypeTape & Reel
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)1
Temp. Range (°C)-40 to +125°C
Country of AssemblyTAIWAN
Country of Wafer FabricationTAIWAN
# of Programable Delays (#)1
ACMP Channels (#)4
Additional FeaturesSupported in Go Configure™ Software Hub
Automotive RatingAEC-Q100 (Grade 1)
CNT/DLY (Max) (#)7
D Flip-flops (DFFs) (#)8
DCMP-
GPIOs (#)17
InterfaceI2C
LUTs (Max) (#)17
Longevity2045 Mar
Memory TypeOTP
Nominal VDD1.71 - 5.5
Oscillator TypeConf. OSC, RC OSC
Pattern Generator1
Pb (Lead) FreeYes
Pipe Delay16-stage
Pkg. Dimensions (mm)4.0 x 4.0
Pkg. TypeTQFN
Special FeaturesASM (8 states)
Temperature Sensor (ch) (#)1
VDD2 (V)1.71 - 5.5

Description

The SLG46538-A programmable mixed-signal matrix with asynchronous state machine and dual supply provides a small, low-power component for commonly used mixed-signal functions. Users can create their circuit designs by programming the one-time programmable (OTP) non-volatile memory (NVM) to configure the interconnect logic, the I/O pins, and macrocells of the SLG46538-A. This highly versatile device allows for a wide variety of mixed-signal functions to be designed within a very small, low-power single integrated circuit.

The additional power supply (VDD2) on the SLG46538-A allows interfacing between two independent voltage domains within the same design. Pins dedicated to each power supply can be configured as inputs, outputs, or both, dynamically controlled by internal logic, to operate across both VDD and VDD2 voltage domains. Using the available macrocells, designers can implement mixed-signal functions bridging both domains or simply pass through level translation in both high-to-low and low-to-high directions.