Thursday, April 25, 2024

Littelfuse Expands ITV9550 Battery Protector Series To Include 60 A Rating To Prevent Battery Pack Damage

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An industrial technology manufacturing company empowering a sustainable, connected, and safer world, announced the extension of its ITV9550 surface-mountable Li-ion battery
protector series. These fuses safeguard battery packs against overcurrent and
overcharging (overvoltage) conditions.

Littelfuse Battery Protectors ITV9550 45A series image

The latest ITV9550 addition provides a 60 amp, three-terminal fuse in a 9.5 x 5.0 mm
footprint. The innovative design incorporates an embedded fuse and heater elements
that provide fast response and reliable performance to interrupt the battery pack’s
charging or discharging circuit before an overcharge or overheating condition occurs.

The ITV9550 Battery Protector is ideal for use in a wide range of consumer electronics,
including:

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  • Power tools
  • Robotic appliances
  • E-bikes and e-scooters
  • Emergency radios, and
  • Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS)

“These new released parts are 60-amp rated devices, which extend our ITV line of li-ion
battery pack protection fuses to provide more options for electronics designers,” said
Stephen Li, Global Product Manager at Littelfuse. “Expanding our portfolio of surface-
mountable, three-terminal battery pack protectors enables us to provide this innovative
solution to an even broader range of consumer and industry applications.”

The ITV9550 offers these key benefits:

  • Prevents battery pack damage caused by overcurrent and overcharging via fast
    response time and low internal resistance.
  • Simplifies automated printed circuit board (PCB) assembly with surface-mount
    design.
  • UL and TUV certifications help secure approvals with industry compliance
    requirements.
  • The environmentally friendly component is halogen-free and RoHS compliant.

How it works: When an overcurrent condition occurs, the embedded three-terminal
fuse cuts off the circuit. The heater element, embedded directly under the fuse element,
generates enough heat to blow the fuse once overcharging is detected by IC or FET.


 

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