MAX793RESE+ Overview
A total of 16 terminals are used to mount this power management. Packaged in the form of a Tube, power management is easy to use. Please find attached 1 functions for your reference in this IC power. There are 2 channels available on this supervisor, and each channel has a different function. To assist you, this PMIC includes 16-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width) functions. With power management, you get a lot of benefits that you won't find in other Battery Backup Circuit products. Specifies a reflow peak temperature of 260 for the package during reflow. IC management conducts in a 3V-voltage supply. IC management conducts in a 1-voltage supply. By Surface Mount, IC management has been mounted. In this case, this PMIC chip can be sub-categorized as a Power Management Circuits chip. A total of 16 pins are located on this power management. Power managment ic pin count is 16. I should note that the minimum supply voltage (Vsup) for this IC management should be at least 1.1V, which is the minimum supply voltage that should be applied. The supply voltage (Vsup) should not exceed 5.5V volts in this IC power. In this case, Surface Mount is the recommended mounting type. The supervisors should be set to the following temperature: -40°C~85°C TA. As a result of this supervisor's operation, the output voltage is Open Drain, Push-Pull. As far as the supply current of the power management is concerned, it is 62μA. You can always use MAX793, the base supervisor number, to search for similar PMICs of the manufacturer. The power management must be powered by 3/5V volts to function properly.
MAX793RESE+ Features
Battery Backup Circuit type
Minimum supply voltage of 1.1V
62μA operating supply current
MAX793RESE+ Applications
There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX793RESE+ Voltage Supervisors applications.
- Leakage protection
- Magnetic resonance imaging
- Battery-powered equipment
- Household appliances
- emergency room
- WiFi router
- Medical-specific isolation transformer
- Detection of phase sequence
- Military communications
- Urban rail transit weak current power monitoring