BU4927G-TR Overview
There are 5 terminals on this power management that allow it to be mounted. A Tape & Reel (TR) package is used to package the power management. In this IC power you will find 1 functions for you to refer to. On this supervisor, there is a series of 1 channels that can be found. Please refer to power management for SC-74A, SOT-753 functions. Compared to other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset products, this PMIC has a lot of benefits to offer. In a 2.4V supply voltage, the power management conducts. When 1 is applied to the power ic, it conducts. The power management is mounted by a Surface Mount-axis. As a subcategory, this PMIC chip can be categorized as Power Management Circuits. A total of 5 pins are located on this power management. Power managment ic pin count is 5. A voltage (Vsup) that doesn't fall below 900mV as the minimum supply voltage (Vsup) should be applied to this IC power in order to ensure its proper operation. There should be no more than 7V volts of supply voltage (Vsup) in this power management. Power management' mounting is recommended to be done with the Surface Mount type of mounting. It is recommended that the supervisor be set to this temperature: -40°C~125°C TA. While in operation, this supervisor has a voltage output of Push-Pull, Totem Pole. As far as the supply current of the power management is concerned, it is 550nA. You can always use BU4927, the base supervisor number, to search for similar PMICs of the manufacturer. Voltage supervisor can work with a supply temperature of 1.23μA at the most.
BU4927G-TR Features
Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 900mV
550nA operating supply current
BU4927G-TR Applications
There are a lot of ROHM Semiconductor BU4927G-TR Voltage Supervisors applications.
- Computer applications
- Solar power charger
- Magnetic resonance imaging
- Transformer load monitoring equipment
- Kitchen appliances
- Precision measurement
- Detection of phase imbalance
- Efficient information transmission
- Detection of phase loss
- Linux and server computing