MAX16002DTC+T Overview

There are 12 terminals connected to this power management, which makes it easy to mount. Packaged in a Tape & Reel (TR)-shape, IC management comes with a number of features. Please refer to this PMIC for 1 functions. This power management is made up of 4 channels which are available in a series format. Please refer to power management for 12-WQFN Exposed Pad functions. There are many benefits that this IC power shares with other Multi-Voltage Supervisor products as well. Manage ics operate at 3.3V supply voltages. During operation, the power ic is supplied with a voltage of 4. Power management is included in the Surface Mount mount. In this case, this PMIC chip can be sub-categorized as a Power Management Circuits chip. Taking into account all of the pins, this power management has a total of 12. There are 12 pins on the supervisor. In order for this PMIC to work correctly, the minimum supply voltage (Vsup) should be greater than 1V. The supply voltage (Vsup) should not exceed 5.5V volts in this IC power. The recommended mounting type for IC management is Surface Mount. The temperature of the supervisors should be set to this range: -40°C~125°C TA. When this power management system is in operation, it produces an output voltage of Open Drain or Open Collector. In order to maintain a stable supply current for the power management, 50μA is the recommended value. Supervisors are also additional features, such as [0] for example, which are worth mentioning. If you want to search for similar IC managements of this manufacturer, you can always refer to MAX16002, which is the base power ics number. In order to operate this power management, it requires 2.5/5V volts of power.

MAX16002DTC+T Features

Multi-Voltage Supervisor type
Minimum supply voltage of 1V
50μA operating supply current

MAX16002DTC+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX16002DTC+T Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Utility meter
• Cloud computing
• Dash board
• Power distribution systems of operating room
• External alarm
• Telecommunications equipment
• DVR
• Urban rail transit weak current power monitoring
• Automotive power systems
• Battery cars