MAX16035LLB46+

Supervisors Overview

The MAX16035LLB46+T is a voltage supervisory circuit designed for battery backup applications. It monitors a single input voltage within a supply range of 0 V to 5.5 V. The device features an undervoltage threshold of 4.25 V and an overvoltage threshold of 4.5 V. It operates with a quiescent current of 22 uA and dissipates up to 402.8 mW. The component functions across a temperature range of -40°C to +85°C and is housed in a 10-UDFN package.

Supervisors Feature Summary

• Monitors battery backup voltage levels for system integrity
• Detects both undervoltage and overvoltage conditions on a single input
• Operates with low power consumption suitable for battery-powered systems

Supervisors Applications

• Battery backup monitoring circuits
• Voltage supervision for portable electronic devices
• System reset generation in embedded applications

Supervisors Procurement Notes

Verify the exact suffix, as the provided model lacks the tape-and-reel indicator present in official listings like MAX16035LLB46+T. Confirm RoHS compliance status and check for obsolescence notices from Analog Devices. Ensure the package type matches the design requirements before ordering.

Supervisors Selection Notes

Select this component when precise monitoring of a specific nominal voltage is required without manual reset functionality. Compare thresholds against the target battery voltage to ensure proper triggering. Verify that the 10-UDFN package fits the PCB layout constraints and thermal requirements.

Supervisors Part Context

This part belongs to the MAX16035 series of supervisory circuits from Maxim Integrated. These devices are engineered for reliable voltage monitoring in compact form factors. The series supports various threshold configurations to accommodate different battery chemistries and system voltage rails.

Supervisors Replacement Considerations

Check for direct substitutes within the MAX16035 family with compatible thresholds. Verify pinout compatibility if replacing with other supervisory ICs. Consider updated generations from Analog Devices if availability is an issue.