MIC2585-1LYTS Overview
In the 24-TSSOP (0.173, 4.40mm Width) package you will find it.Channel 2 is currently available.A Tube-shaped package holds it.Device DUAL is located at the terminal position.The device consists of a total of 24 pins.As Surface Mount would say, it's set up like that.The electrical component in question falls into the classification Hot Swap Controller, Sequencer.A reliable operation requires the temperature to be set to -40°C~85°C.Apps for General Purpose are available on the device.A feature of Latched Fault describes it.Using a 1V~13.2VV power source should be able to power the device.The MIC2585 family includes it.During operation, 24 pins are used.Despite its self-contained nature, PMIC - Power Management ICs is a very compact device.Hot-swappable device has Fault Timeout, OVP, Slew Rate, UVLO programmable features.Presently, there is a sufficient supply of 1.7mA.As you can see, it is positioned in the direction of Surface Mount.For stable operation, the maximum operating temperature should be 85°C°C.At a minimum working temperature of -40°C degrees Celsius, it maintains its reliability.Hot-swappable device is recommended to keep the supply voltage (Vsup) above 2.3 V so that the device can function normally.Vsup is set to 13.2 V, the maximum supply voltage.Part 1/13.2 V is associated with power supplies.As you can see in this example, the gadget uses an analog IC called POWER SUPPLY SUPPORT CIRCUIT.An input voltage of 13.2VV is the maximum it can handle.Device --V has a maximum output.Using a low supply voltage, such as 1VV, will be feasible.Hot Swap is 1.7mA which is the operative supply current.There is an electrical component in this series called --.
MIC2585-1LYTS Features
The terminal position of 24
Features of Latched Fault
Programmable features of Fault Timeout, OVP, Slew Rate, UVLO
-- series
MIC2585-1LYTS Applications
There are a lot of Microchip Technology
MIC2585-1LYTS hot swap controllers applications.
- Safe board insertion and extraction
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- Industrial computers and servers
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- Redundant-array-of-independent-disk (RAID) storage
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- Other forms of communications infrastructure
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- Board or blade insertion into live backplanes
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- Backplane
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- Loads
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- Distributed power systems
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- Redundant negative voltage supplies
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- Central office switching systems
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