MAX6327UR31+T Overview

As far as the mounting terminals of this voltage supervisor are concerned, it has 3 in total. There is a Tape & Reel (TR)-packaging method applied to IC management. As a reference, this IC management includes 1 functions for your convenience. There are a total of 1 channels on this supervisor, and they are arranged in a series. IC management is packaged as a TO-236-3, SC-59, SOT-23-3 package. As with other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset products, this IC management also offers a wide range of benefits. During the reflow process, a peak temperature of 260 is specified for the package. When a supply voltage of 3V is applied to the power ic, it conducts. IC management is possible to find a succession of 1 voltages that have been checked. Surface Mount mounts power management on the wall. The power management belongs to the Power Management Circuits subcategory. There are a total of 3 pins on power management. This power management system has 3 pins. I should note that the minimum supply voltage (Vsup) for this IC management should be at least 1.2V, which is the minimum supply voltage that should be applied. This IC power should be powered by no more than 5.5V volts of supply voltage (Vsup). A Surface Mount mounting type is recommended. This power management is the recommended temperature range for the supervisors: -40°C~85°C TA. As this power managment ic operates, it is able to produce an output voltage of Push-Pull, Totem Pole. In order to maintain a stable supply current for the power management, 500nA is the recommended value. It is always advisable to use MAX6327, the base supervisor number, when searching for similar PMICs from the manufacturer.

MAX6327UR31+T Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1.2V
500nA operating supply current

MAX6327UR31+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX6327UR31+T Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Electrical fire monitoring system
• Detection of phase sequence
• Multi-voltage system
• WiFi router
• Battery-powered equipment
• Sensitive sensors
• Magnetic resonance imaging
• Battery cars
• Unattended substation automation
• Satellite navigation