DSPIC33CK128MC106T-I/PT
DSPIC33CK128MC106T-I/PT - 16-bit DSC, 100MHz, 128KB Flash | Microchip
The Microchip Technology DSPIC33CK128MC106T-I/PT is a 16-bit Digital Signal Controller (DSC) with a 100 MHz dsPIC33C core, 128 KB Flash program memory, 16 KB RAM, and a 64-pin TQFP (10x10 mm) package.
A Digital Signal Controller combines the compute architecture of a microcontroller with the mathematical throughput of a digital signal processor. In the embedded hierarchy, the dsPIC33CK family sits between general-purpose MCUs and dedicated DSPs: it executes a single-cycle MAC-style DSP instruction set while retaining MCU-class peripherals, interrupts, and C-code development workflows, making it a natural fit for power conversion and real-time control loops.
Key features of the DSPIC33CK128MC106T-I/PT include the 100 MHz single dsPIC DSC core, high-speed PWM peripherals for switching power stages, on-chip 12-bit ADCs for multi-channel current and voltage sensing, and integrated operational amplifiers that reduce external component count in motor-control and digital-power designs. According to the Mouser listing, the part is summarized as a 16-bit DSC with 128KB Flash, 16KB RAM, OpAmps, 12-bit ADC, and PWM peripherals.
Technical depth comes from the dsPIC33C core architecture, which pairs the 16-bit CPU with zero-overhead DSP instructions and deterministic interrupt response, enabling closed-loop control frequencies well into the hundreds of kilohertz. The device family also supports CAN Flexible Data-Rate (CAN FD) communication, as described in the Microchip family datasheet for the dsPIC33CK128MC106 series, which totals 984 pages and covers 16-bit Digital Signal Controllers with High-Speed PWM and CAN FD.
Typical applications include brushless DC and PMSM motor control, digital power supplies (LLC, totem-pole PFC), solar micro-inverters, and industrial automation nodes that need CAN FD connectivity. The integrated op-amps and high-speed PWM make it especially attractive where a single chip must sense, compute, and drive a power stage.
A key design consideration is thermal and supply design: the 10x10 mm TQFP must dissipate heat through its copper land pattern, and the ADC/PWM clocking scheme should be planned early, since the 100 MHz core requires careful decoupling and a stable clock source.
This page synthesizes distributor availability data, drop-in alternatives, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet, adding selection and cross-reference value for engineers.
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