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The MAX3097ECSE is a triple RS-422/RS-485 receiver manufactured by Analog Devices Inc./Maxim Integrated. It operates within a supply voltage range of +3V to +5.5V and supports data rates up to 32Mbps. The device features fault-detection circuitry with independent alarm outputs for each receiver channel, identifying open-circuit, short-circuit, low differential voltage, and common-mode range violations. It includes a capacitor-programmable delayed fault output (ALARMD) to prevent erroneous alarms during slow edge rates. ESD protection is rated at ±15kV via the Human Body Model and IEC 1000-4-2 standards. The component is housed in a 16-pin SO package and functions reliably across an operating temperature range of 0°C to +70°C.
Verify the specific ordering suffix against official documentation to confirm the exact package type and temperature rating. Confirm that the required pin configuration matches the 16-pin SO footprint. Ensure system power supplies remain within the specified +3V to +5.5V operational limits to maintain electrical characteristics.
Select this component when high-speed differential signal integrity monitoring is required for motor control or industrial applications. The integrated fault detection eliminates the need for external monitoring circuits. Verify compatibility with existing RS-422/RS-485 bus architectures and ensure the 16-pin SO package fits the available board space constraints.
This device belongs to the MAX3097E/MAX3098E family of high-speed receivers designed for harsh environments. It serves as a specialized interface solution for converting differential signals while simultaneously monitoring line health. The ECSE variant specifically denotes the commercial temperature range and surface-mount packaging suitable for automated assembly processes.
MAX3097EESE
It utilizes a capacitor-programmable delay on the ALARMD pin to blank transient faults caused by slow edge rates, preventing erroneous alarm triggers.
The device detects open-circuit conditions, short-circuit conditions, low differential voltage signals, and violations of the common-mode input voltage range.
No, the fault outputs are active push-pull and do not require external pull-up resistors to function correctly.