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Analog Devices MAX1519ETL — Discrete Semiconductors

MAX1519ETL Dual-Phase QuickPWM Controller, Analog Devices

MPNMAX1519ETL
End of Life

Analog Devices MAX1519ETL dual-phase QuickPWM controller, Bulk package, active production, Discrete Semiconductors.

$12.98Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
RoHSRoHS non-compliant
Series*
Sourced new & surplus through independent channelsAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

MAX1519ETL specifications
ParameterValue
Series*
PackageBulk

Product details

Dual-phase QuickPWM controller — what it is and where it fits

The MAX1519ETL is a dual-phase, QuickPWM controller from Analog Devices, designed for high-current, low-voltage point-of-load regulation where fast transient response and tight output tolerance matter. It sits in the Discrete Semiconductors category, typically deployed on a motherboard, server blade, or telecom line card to generate a core or memory rail from a higher-voltage intermediate bus.

Active lifecycle and the RoHS constraint

It is marked RoHS non-compliant, which means the part contains lead or other restricted substances above the RoHS exemption thresholds. This limits its use to applications with a RoHS exemption (e.g., certain industrial, medical, or military equipment) or to regions where RoHS enforcement does not apply.

Sourcing posture and BOM fit

The Bulk package designation means the device ships in a non-tape-and-reel format — typically tubes or trays — which is the standard for prototype builds and low-volume production. For high-volume reflow, confirm the reel or tape packaging option with the supplier.

Frequently asked questions

What is the MAX1519ETL used for?

The MAX1519ETL is a dual-phase QuickPWM controller used to generate low-voltage, high-current rails — typically for processor cores, memory, or chipset supplies in computing and telecom equipment.

Is the MAX1519ETL RoHS compliant?

No, the MAX1519ETL is marked RoHS non-compliant. It contains lead or other restricted substances above the RoHS exemption thresholds, so it is not suitable for new designs in RoHS-enforced markets unless a specific exemption applies.