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I have a clearly marked bq25622 IC mounted on my PCBs.
I suspect these are actually bq25620 parts due to the following behaviors:
1. REG_038H reads 0x02
2. ILIM external resistor set for 470mA is ignored and inout current goes past that value (I am reading 5.1V @ 1.1A externally and through the bq25622 ADC
3. TS_STAT reads as TS_HOT. Utilizing TS_BIAS circuit with 103AT 3380B resistor with RT1=5.23K and RT2=30.1K.
I would suspect this result from a bq25620.
Parts were purchased from Digikey recently.
Once you realize you have a mislabeling issue, I assume you will send out replacement parts to each affected customer?
Cheers,
Matt
It happened to me as well, please refer to this post in forum: https://e2e.ti.com/support/power-management-group/power-management/f/power-management-forum/1235771/bq25622-schematic-check/4683128?tisearch=e2e-sitesearch&keymatch=BQ25622#4683128
What should we do?
My board supplier bought it directly from TI.
I would like to understand if an entire batch was deemed faulty and how this will impact the availability of the parts. Additionally, I am concerned about the possibility of a similar occurrence happening again in the future.
As I am currently in the process of developing a product centered around this particular part, it is crucial for me to assess whether switching to a more reliable alternative is necessary at this stage. Ensuring a smooth production line is of utmost importance to me.
I strongly believe that addressing this issue on a one-on-one basis is crucial, considering its significant impact. It is my conviction that small messages in a forum may not effectively tackle the magnitude of the problem at hand.
Thank you very much
Hello,
Some units have the improper marking. If you purchase from TI, please visit https://www.ti.com/productreturns/docs/createReturn.tsp for TI store return process.
Thank you very much,
Ning.