| Manufacturer | HICHON |
|---|---|
| Mfr. Part Number | QK1201 |
| Electland Part Code | 788833 |
| Electland Part Number | |
| Category | Battery Management |
| Description | Battery Charging IC Battery Protection IC Lithium Battery ESOP-8 |
| Category | Integrated Circuits (ICs) Power Management (PMIC) Battery Management |
|---|---|
| Operating Temperature | -40℃~+125℃ |
| Features | Constant current charging;Constant voltage charging;Trickle charging;Automatic recharge;Charge termination;Overcurrent Protection;Overvoltage protection;Reverse current blocking;Under-voltage lockout |
| The Chip Type | Charging IC;Protection IC |
| Charge Current - Max | 500mA |
| Quiescent Current | 20uA |
| Type of Battery | Lithium Battery |
| Operating Voltage | 3.6V~5V |
| Packaging | ESOP-8 |
| Weight | 0.075g |
QK1201 is a dedicated IC for low-voltage LED lights, featuring complete charging functionality and comprehensive battery protection, with compatibility for both touch control and push-button switch operation. QK1201 provides LED short-circuit protection and a power-saving mode with a static standby current of less than 20uA. QK1201 offers comprehensive battery protection, including overcurrent, overvoltage, constant current, constant voltage, and temperature protection. When the lithium battery charging voltage is below 2.7V, trickle charging is applied to prevent battery damage. Once the battery voltage exceeds 2.7V, high-current constant-current charging begins. As the voltage approaches 4.2V, the charging current gradually decreases; when it falls below a certain threshold, QK1201 terminates the charging process. The charging voltage detection error can achieve ±1%. QK1201 also features reverse-polarity protection for both the charging power supply and the battery. When either the battery or the charging source is connected in reverse, the IC does not generate excessive current, protecting it from damage. QK1201 incorporates touch detection functionality, which replaces traditional buttons with variable-area touch keys, reducing the number of peripheral components required.