ADM708SANZ Overview

There are 8 terminals connected to this power management, which makes it easy to mount. Packaging is in the form of a Tube. To assist you, this IC power includes 1 functions. There are a total of 1 channels on this supervisor, and they are arranged in a series. There are 8-DIP (0.300, 7.62mm) functions included in this PMIC so that you can refer to them. As with other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset products, this IC management also offers a wide range of benefits. The mount is provided by Through Hole. In this case, this PMIC chip can be sub-categorized as a Power Management Circuits chip. In total, the power management has 8 pins in it. Pin count of the power management is 8. It is recommended that Vsup should not be less than 1V for this IC power. There should be no more than 5.5V volts of maximum supply voltage (Vsup) in this power management. The recommended mounting type is Through Hole. It is recommended to set the supervisor's temperature to this range: -40°C~85°C TA. There is an output voltage of Push-Pull, Push-Pull from this supervisor when it is operating. In order to maintain a stable supply current for the power management, 250μA is the recommended value. In addition, IC management are other features such as [0], to mention only a few. For similar manage ics search of the manufacturer, you can always refer to ADM708, the base PMIC number. There is a requirement for 3.3/5V power to power this power management. A maximum supply temperature of 350μA can be used. There are 1 inputs monitored at once on the power management.

ADM708SANZ Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1V
250μA operating supply current

ADM708SANZ Applications

There are a lot of Analog Devices Inc. ADM708SANZ Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Battery cars
• Important electronics for automotive safety
• Fire equipment power monitoring system
• Cloud computing
• Embedded computing
• DSP
• Efficient information transmission
• Military electronics
• Household appliances
• Detection of phase loss