MAX6320PUK29CY+T Overview

This voltage supervisor has a total of 5 mounting terminals that can be used for mounting. This power ic is packaged in a way that looks like a Tape & Reel (TR). The purpose of this IC management is to provide you with a reference of 1 functions. Power management consists of 1 channels, each of which can be used independently. As a reference, this IC power includes SC-74A, SOT-753 functions for your convenience. There are a number of benefits that this PMIC has in common with other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset manage ics. During the reflow process, a peak temperature of 260 is specified for the package. During operation, the power ic is supplied with a voltage of 3V. A supply voltage of 1 is used to conduct the PMIC chip. Surface Mount mounts IC management. As a subcategory, this PMIC chip can be categorized as Power Management Circuits. Taking into account all of the pins, this power management has a total of 5. The pins of the power management system count 5. A voltage (Vsup) that doesn't fall below 1V as the minimum supply voltage (Vsup) should be applied to this IC power in order to ensure its proper operation. Voltage (Vsup) shouldn't exceed 5.5V volts in this PMIC. Surface Mount is the recommended mounting type. Temperature setting for the supervisors should be -40°C~125°C TA. During operation, this power management system outputs Open Drain or Open Collector. Supplied with a operating current of 10μA, this PMIC is capable of fully function as specified. You can always use MAX6320, the base supervisor number, to search for similar PMICs of the manufacturer.

MAX6320PUK29CY+T Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1V
10μA operating supply current

MAX6320PUK29CY+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX6320PUK29CY+T Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Radio
• DC stabilized power supply module
• Utility meter
• Leakage current detection
• Household appliances
• Solar power charger
• Military electronics
• Radar
• Battery cars
• Unattended substation automation