Powershipping Supervisory Circuits

Dec. 9, 2004
The AS1904/5/6 family of ultralow-power supervisory circuits from austriamicrosystems, Raleigh, N.C.,

The AS1904/5/6 family of ultralow-power supervisory circuits from austriamicrosystems, Raleigh, N.C., consume just 150 nA and targets portable/batterypowered equipment, computers, controllers, microprocessor/microcontroller power monitoring, intelligent instruments, and automotive applications. The circuits monitor supply voltage and initiate a reset when voltage dips below a certain threshold. The reset state remains active for a predefined time after supply voltage exceeds the threshold.

Models are available with three different output drivers: AS1904s use a push-pull driver with an active low reset; AS1905s use the same output stage but have an active high reset; and AS1906s have an open-drain output with an active low reset. All models come with time-out periods of 5, 20, 100, and 500 msec (factory trimmed) and operate down to 1 Vdc. Reset threshold is factorytrimmable between 2.2 and 3.1 Vdc ±1.5%. A low level of threshold-voltage hysteresis stops fast transients and supply-line noise such as RF interference from triggering unwanted resets. The AS1904/5/6 family comes in a three-pin SOT23 package.

MAKE CONTACT
austriamicrosystems,
www.austriamicrosystems.com

Sponsored Recommendations

High Pressue, High Temperature Pump

April 29, 2024
This innovative axial piston design eliminates the use of elastomers, increases resistance to contamination, and dramatically improves reliability. They can generate up to 10,...

MOVI-C Unleashed: Your One-Stop Shop for Automation Tasks

April 17, 2024
Discover the versatility of SEW-EURODRIVE's MOVI-C modular automation system, designed to streamline motion control challenges across diverse applications.

A Comprehensive Guide for Automation Success

April 17, 2024
Gain insight into the benefits that SEW-EURODRIVE's streamlined automation processes offer to industries involved in machine automation and factory operations.

Navigating the World of Gearmotors and Electronic Drives

April 17, 2024
Selecting a gearmotor doesn’t have to be a traumatic experience. The key to success lies in asking a logical sequence of thoughtful questions.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Machine Design, create an account today!