MAX707CUA Overview

It is mounted through 8 terminals on the power management. In terms of packaging, power management follows the Tube model. There are 1 functions included in this PMIC so that you can refer to them. A series of 2 channels can be found on this supervisor. The purpose of this IC power is to provide you with a reference of 8-TSSOP, 8-MSOP (0.118, 3.00mm Width) functions. There are a lot of similarities between this IC power and other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset products. The package peak reflow temperature is specified to be 245. IC management conducts at a voltage of 5V. During operation, the power ic is supplied with a voltage of 1. Power management is included in the Surface Mount mount. Power Management Circuits is a subcategory of this PMIC chip. It has a total of 8 pins that are attached to IC management. The pins of the power management system count 8. 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. The supply voltage (Vsup) should not exceed 5.5V volts in this IC power. Power management recommends the Surface Mount mounting type. It is recommended to set the supervisor's temperature to this range: 0°C~70°C TA. Power management has an output of Push-Pull, Push-Pull during operation. The supply current of the power management is 350μA. You can always use MAX707, the base supervisor number, to search for similar PMICs of the manufacturer. It requires 5V watts of power to operate this voltage supervisor. A maximum supply temperature of 350μA can be used with this power management.

MAX707CUA Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1V
350μA operating supply current

MAX707CUA Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated MAX707CUA Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Battery cars
• Smart meter
• Efficient information transmission
• External alarm
• Microprocessor system
• Consumer electronics
• Data storage applications
• Kitchen appliances
• Detection of phase loss
• Battery cars