TPS3610T50PWRG4 Overview

There are 14 terminals on this power management that allow it to be mounted. A Tape & Reel (TR) package is used to package the power management. There are 1 functions included in this PMIC so that you can refer to them. There are a total of 2 channels on this supervisor, and they are arranged in a series. For your reference, this PMIC includes a list of 14-TSSOP (0.173, 4.40mm Width) functions. It is a IC power that shares many benefits with other products from the Battery Backup Circuit line. In order to ensure a good reflow performance, the package peak reflow temperature must be set at 260. There is a voltage supply of 5V for the PMIC chip, and the chip conducts at that voltage. Power management conducts at a voltage of 1. A IC power such as this can be classified as a Power Management Circuits power management system. Power management has a total of 14 pins. 14 pins make up the power management. Normally, the supply voltage (Vsup) for this PMIC should not be lower than 1.65V. The maximum supply voltage (Vsup) in this PMIC should not exceed 5.5V volts. A Surface Mount mounting type is recommended. The temperature of the supervisors should be set to this range: -40°C~85°C TA. During operation, this power management system outputs Push-Pull, Totem Pole. There is a supply current of 40μA for the power management. It is always advisable to use TPS3610T50, the base supervisor number, when searching for similar PMICs from the manufacturer. The power management must be powered by 5V volts to function properly. At the most, voltage supervisor can work with a supply temperature of 40μA.

TPS3610T50PWRG4 Features

Battery Backup Circuit type
Minimum supply voltage of 1.65V
40μA operating supply current

TPS3610T50PWRG4 Applications

There are a lot of Texas Instruments TPS3610T50PWRG4 Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Functional modules
• Battery-powered equipment
• Military communications
• Electrical fire monitoring system
• Important electronics for automotive protection
• Household appliances
• Linux and server computing
• Electric heating appliances
• Urban rail transit weak current power monitoring
• Unattended substation automation