Manufacturer Part Number
MAX6714CUB+T
Manufacturer
Analog Devices
Introduction
The MAX6714CUB+T is a multi-voltage supervisor designed by Analog Devices, primarily used for monitoring multiple voltage thresholds in power management applications.
Product Features and Performance
Monitors four different voltages
Configurable voltage threshold options, including a fixed 2.93V and adjustable settings
Output types include Open Drain or Open Collector
Active Low reset signal
Minimum reset timeout of 140ms
Operates across a wide temperature range from -40°C to 85°C
Surface mountable with a small footprint in 10-TFSOP, 10-MSOP package
Product Advantages
Enables precise voltage monitoring for system stability
Flexible voltage threshold settings for diverse application needs
Compact design ideal for space-constrained applications
Reliable performance in variable temperature environments
Key Technical Parameters
Number of Voltages Monitored: 4
Voltage - Threshold: 2.93V, Adj, Adj, Adj
Output: Open Drain or Open Collector
Reset: Active Low
Reset Timeout: 140ms Minimum
Operating Temperature: -40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Package / Case: 10-TFSOP, 10-MSOP (0.118", 3.00mm Width)
Quality and Safety Features
Adheres to stringent quality standards of Analog Devices
Robust operation in extreme temperatures ensures system protection
Compatibility
Compatible with various multi-voltage systems requiring precise monitoring
Application Areas
Power management systems
Embedded systems
Telecommunications equipment
Data management devices
Product Lifecycle
Current status: Active
Not nearing discontinuation, with support and replacements readily available
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Reliable voltage monitoring enhances system stability and protection
Flexibility in voltage threshold settings to suit various application needs
Compact and surface-mountable design fits in a variety of device configurations
Capable of robust operation under wide temperature ranges, guaranteeing durability
Strong support and product lifecycle stability from Analog Devices