MAX6168AESA+ Overview

This program uses the 8-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width) package.As a voltage reference, it operates on Series control.Tube external packaging encloses the voltage reference ic.As a result of terminations 8, a number of functions are performed.For precise voltage measurements, ±0.11% is the tolerance.A digital IC THREE TERMINAL VOLTAGE REFERENCE is coupled to the voltage reference ic.A test statistic determines the output voltage 1.8V.A 1 output is sufficient.To enter input, the user fills out a Fixed form.The part has 8 pins.Reflow soldering should not exceed 260 degrees Celsius.There is a part with 8 pins that have been settled.By using Surface Mount, the PCB design can be made more demanding.A suitable candidate for work within -40°C~85°C TA.You can find other relevant parts by searching for "MAX6168".Surface Mount is the best fit for this application.If the voltage reference ic outputs 5mA current, you cannot expect it to output more.There is a voltage output of 1.8V at the lowest point.Due to the part's maximum input voltage of 13.5V, users need to confine the voltage accordingly.In order to operate, it requires a voltage of 5V.To supply it, you need a minimum voltage of 2.5V.The voltage reference circuit usually accepts a 2.5V~12.6V voltage input.This machine runs on 120μA volts of supply current.Are there substances of Very High Concern (SVHC) in the voltage reference circuit?Voltage references can generate voltages of 1.8V regardless of external conditions.

MAX6168AESA+ Features

±0.11% Tolerance
THREE TERMINAL VOLTAGE REFERENCE Analog IC
Peak Reflow Temperature: 260
Max Output Voltage: 13.5V
Reference Voltage: 1.8V

MAX6168AESA+ Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated
MAX6168AESA+ Voltage Reference applications.

• 3 V/5 V, 8-bit to 12-bit data converters
• Precision data acquisition systems
• High resolution converters
• Industrial process control systems
• Precision instruments
• Notebook Computers
• Cell Phones
• Industrial Process Control
• High-Resolution Analog-to-Digital
• and Digital-to-Analog Converters