MAX795SEPA+ Overview
This voltage supervisor has a total of 8 mounting terminals that can be used for mounting. In terms of packaging, power management follows the Tube model. For your reference, this IC power includes a list of 1 functions. There are 2 channels on this power managment ic that can be found in a series. There are 8-DIP (0.300, 7.62mm) functions included in this PMIC so that you can refer to them. There are many benefits that this IC power shares with other Battery Backup Circuit products as well. Specifies a reflow peak temperature of 260 for the package during reflow. A supply voltage of 3.3V is used to conduct the PMIC chip. Power management conducts at a voltage of 1. The power management is mounted by Through Hole. A IC power such as this can be classified as a Power Management Circuits power management system. In total, IC powers are 8 pins on the board. This power management has 8 pins. It is recommended that Vsup should not be less than 1.1V for this IC power. There should be no more than 5.5V volts of supply voltage (Vsup) in this power management. Power management recommends the Through Hole mounting type. It is recommended that the supervisor be set to this temperature: -40°C~85°C TA. During operation, this power management system outputs Open Drain or Open Collector. Supplied with a operating current of 49μA, this PMIC is capable of fully function as specified. To find similar IC managements from the manufacturer, you can always search by MAX795. The voltage supervisor requires a power source of 3.3/5V volts in order to work correctly.
MAX795SEPA+ Features
Battery Backup Circuit type
Minimum supply voltage of 1.1V
49μA operating supply current
MAX795SEPA+ Applications
There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX795SEPA+ Voltage Supervisors applications.
- Automotive permanent magnet synchronous motors
- Linux and server computing
- Electric heating appliances
- Network equipment
- Sensitive sensors
- Satellite navigation
- Battery cars
- Electronics installed in the vehicle
- Radio
- Dash board