TPS3307-18DRG4 Overview

There are 8 terminals connected to this power management, which makes it easy to mount. There is a Tape & Reel (TR)-packaging method applied to IC management. As a reference, this IC management includes 1 functions for your convenience. On this supervisor, there is a series of 3 channels that can be found. In this PMIC, you can find 8-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width) functions for your reference. As with other Multi-Voltage Supervisor products, this IC management also offers a wide range of benefits. The package peak reflow temperature is specified to be 260. IC management conducts at a voltage of 3.3V. There is a voltage supply of 3 for the PMIC chip, and the chip conducts at that voltage. A IC power such as this can be classified as a Power Management Circuits power management system. A total of 8 pins are located on this power management. This power management system has 8 pins. It is recommended that the minimum supply voltage (Vsup) for this IC management should not be less than 2V volts. It is recommended that the maximum supply voltage (Vsup) in this IC power be no more than 6V volts. Surface Mount is the recommended mounting type. This range of temperature should be set for the supervisors: -40°C~85°C TA. While this power management is operating, it will output Push-Pull, Totem Pole as the output voltage. Supplied with a operating current of 15μA, this PMIC is capable of fully function as specified. If you want to search for similar IC managements of this manufacturer, you can always refer to TPS3307, which is the base power ics number. At most, voltage supervisor can operate at a supply temperature of 40μA.

TPS3307-18DRG4 Features

Multi-Voltage Supervisor type
Minimum supply voltage of 2V
15μA operating supply current

TPS3307-18DRG4 Applications

There are a lot of Texas Instruments TPS3307-18DRG4 Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Military electronics
• Automotive permanent magnet synchronous motors
• Network equipment
• Digitally controlled LDO regulators circuit
• WiFi router
• Power distribution systems of ICU
• Unattended substation automation
• Rechargeable batteries
• Personal computers
• Leakage current detection