MAX6383XR32D2+T Overview

This voltage supervisor has a total of 3 mounting terminals that can be used for mounting. In terms of packaging, power management follows the Tape & Reel (TR) model. To assist you, this IC power includes 1 functions. Depending on the power managment ic you are looking at, you can find a total of 1 channels. In this PMIC, you can find SC-70, SOT-323 functions for your reference. There are a number of benefits that this PMIC has in common with other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset manage ics. As specified in the package specification, the peak reflow temperature of the package is set at 260. When a supply voltage of 1.8V is applied to the power ic, it conducts. A supply voltage of 1 is used to conduct the PMIC chip. By Surface Mount, IC management has been mounted. It is possible to subcategorize this power ic as a Power Management Circuits chip. The total number of pins on this power management is 3. The pins of the power management system count 3. Normally, the supply voltage (Vsup) for this PMIC should not be lower than 1V. There should be no more than 5.5V volts of supply voltage (Vsup) in this power management. Power management' mounting is recommended to be done with the Surface Mount type of mounting. Temperature setting for the supervisors should be -40°C~125°C TA. As this power managment ic operates, it is able to produce an output voltage of Open Drain or Open Collector. The supervisor's supply current is specified to 7μA. For similar manage ics search of the manufacturer, you can always refer to MAX6383, the base PMIC number.

MAX6383XR32D2+T Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1V
7μA operating supply current

MAX6383XR32D2+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX6383XR32D2+T Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Utility meter
• Electronics installed in the vehicle
• Smart meter
• Microcontroller system
• Automotive power systems
• Data storage applications
• DSP
• Medical-specific isolation transformer
• Analog circuit
• Detection of phase imbalance