MAX6865UK19D1L+T Overview

As you can see, this power management is mounted through 5 terminals. It is packaged with Tape & Reel (TR). In this PMIC, you can find 1 functions for your reference. There are a total of 1 channels on this supervisor, and they are arranged in a series. IC management is packaged as a SC-74A, SOT-753 package. It is a IC power that shares many benefits with other products from the Simple Reset/Power-On Reset line. As specified in the package specification, the peak reflow temperature of the package is set at 260. There is a voltage supply of 2.5V for the PMIC chip, and the chip conducts at that voltage. IC management is possible to find a succession of 1 voltages that have been checked. Power management is included in the Surface Mount mount. There is a subcategory of this power ic known as Power Management Circuits. In total, it has 5 pins on IC management. 5 pins are present on the power management system. There should be a minimum voltage supply (Vsup) of 1.1V for this PMIC. There should be no more than 5.5V volts of supply voltage (Vsup) in this power management. Surface Mount is the recommended mounting type. The temperature of the supervisors should be set to this range: -40°C~85°C TA. There is an output voltage of Push-Pull, Totem Pole from this supervisor when it is operating. There is a supply current of 7μA for the power management. If you want to search for similar IC managements of this manufacturer, you can always refer to MAX6865, which is the base power ics number.

MAX6865UK19D1L+T Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1.1V
7μA operating supply current

MAX6865UK19D1L+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX6865UK19D1L+T Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Precision measurement
• Satellite navigation
• Battery-powered equipment
• Linux and server computing
• Low voltage/high power - AI, GPU
• Microcontroller system
• WiFi router
• Military electronics
• Electrical fire monitoring system
• Urban rail transit weak current power monitoring