Manufacturer Part Number
MAX690ACPA
Manufacturer
Analog Devices
Introduction
The MAX690ACPA is a power management integrated circuit (PMIC) supervisor component designed for battery backup systems, ensuring precise voltage monitoring and system reliability.
Product Features and Performance
Designed for precise voltage monitoring
Features a battery backup circuit
Ensures system reliability under various conditions
Provides a push-pull, totem pole output for robust signaling
Integrates an active low reset function
Includes a reset timeout feature with a 140ms minimum duration
Operates within a temperature range of 0°C to 70°C
Through-hole mounting type for secure installation
Product Advantages
Accurate voltage threshold detection at 4.65V
Enhanced system reliability through effective power management
Compatible with various battery backup configurations
Easy to implement in a wide range of application settings
Key Technical Parameters
Voltage Threshold: 4.65V
Output: Push-Pull, Totem Pole
Reset: Active Low
Reset Timeout: 140ms Minimum
Operating Temperature: 0°C ~ 70°C (TA)
Package / Case: 8-DIP (0.300", 7.62mm)
Quality and Safety Features
Meets stringent quality standards for power management circuits
Provides reliable operation and monitoring in critical applications
Compatibility
Suited for various battery backup systems and applications requiring precise voltage supervision
Application Areas
Ideal for computing systems, data storage units, and other electronics requiring dependable power management and supervision
Product Lifecycle
This product is classified as obsolete, indicating it is nearing the end of its production life. Users should verify the availability of replacements or upgrades for their specific applications.
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
High reliability and precision in voltage monitoring
Robust construction suitable for through-hole mounting
Suitable for a wide variety of battery backup applications
Offers critical safety and quality features for power management tasks
Despite being obsolete, it remains an effective solution for specific legacy systems needing precise power supervision