MAX6391KA23+T Overview

As you can see, this power management is mounted through 8 terminals. This power ic is packaged in a way that looks like a Tape & Reel (TR). Please refer to this PMIC for 1 functions. This power managment ic consists of 2 channels, each of which can be used independently. As a reference, this IC power includes SOT-23-8 functions for your convenience. As with other Multi-Voltage Supervisor products, this IC management also offers a wide range of benefits. According to the specification, the package's peak reflow temperature is specified to be 260. A supply voltage of 5V is used to conduct the PMIC chip. IC management is possible to find a succession of 2 voltages that have been checked. The mount is provided by Surface Mount. There is a subcategory of this power ic known as Power Management Circuits. Taking into account all of the pins, this power management has a total of 8. Power managment ic pin count is 8. 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. The supervisors should be set to the following temperature: -40°C~85°C TA. During normal operation, this power managment ic can generate Open Drain or Open Collector of output voltage. The supervisor's supply current is specified to 15μA. You can always use MAX6391, the base supervisor number, to search for similar PMICs of the manufacturer. The power management must be powered by 1.5/5V volts to function properly.

MAX6391KA23+T Features

Multi-Voltage Supervisor type
Minimum supply voltage of 1V
15μA operating supply current

MAX6391KA23+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX6391KA23+T Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Telecommunications equipment
• Set top box
• Detection of phase sequence
• Precision measurement
• emergency room
• FPGA design
• Satellite navigation
• Low voltage/high power - AI, GPU
• Power distribution systems of ICU
• Detection of phase imbalance