MAX6314US42D4-T Maxim Integrated, MAX6314US42D4-T Datasheet - Page 5

• Manufacturer Part Number: MAX6314US42D4-T
• Description: Supervisory Circuits
• Manufacturer: Maxim Integrated
• Series: MAX6314r

Specifications of MAX6314US42D4-T

• Number Of Voltages Monitored: 1
• Monitored Voltage: 1 V to 5.5 V
• Undervoltage Threshold: 4.12 V
• Overvoltage Threshold: 4.28 V
• Output Type: Active Low, Bidirectional
• Manual Reset: Resettable
• Watchdog: No Watchdog
• Battery Backup Switching: No Backup
• Power-up Reset Delay (typ): 2240 ms
• Supply Voltage - Max: 5.5 V
• Maximum Operating Temperature: + 85 C
• Mounting Style: SMD/SMT
• Package / Case: SOT-143
• Chip Enable Signals: No
• Maximum Power Dissipation: 320 mW
• Minimum Operating Temperature: - 40 C
• Power Fail Detection: No
• Supply Current (typ): 5 uA
• Supply Voltage - Min: 1 V

The MAX6314 has a reset output consisting of a 4.7kΩ
pull-up resistor in parallel with a P-channel transistor
and an N-channel pull down (Figure 1), allowing this IC
to directly interface with microprocessors (µPs) that
have bidirectional reset pins (see the Reset Output
section).
A µP’s reset input starts the µP in a known state. The
MAX6314 asserts reset to prevent code-execution
errors during power-up, power-down, or brownout
conditions. RESET is guaranteed to be a logic low for
V
Once V
timer keeps reset asserted for the reset timeout period
(t
condition occurs (monitored voltage dips below its pro-
grammed reset threshold), RESET goes low. Any time
V
resets to zero and RESET goes low. The internal timer
starts when V
RESET remains low for the reset timeout period.
The MAX6314’s RESET output is designed to interface
with µPs that have bidirectional reset pins, such as the
Motorola 68HC11. Like an open-drain output, the
MAX6314 allows the µP or other devices to pull RESET
low and assert a reset condition. However, unlike a
standard open-drain output, it includes the commonly
specified 4.7kΩ pullup resistor with a P-channel active
pullup in parallel.
This configuration allows the MAX6314 to solve a prob-
lem associated with µPs that have bidirectional reset
pins in systems where several devices connect to
RESET. These µPs can often determine if a reset was
asserted by an external device (i.e., the supervisor IC)
or by the µP itself (due to a watchdog fault, clock error,
or other source), and then jump to a vector appropriate
for the source of the reset. However, if the µP does
assert reset, it does not retain the information, but must
determine the cause after the reset has occurred.
The following procedure describes how this is done
with the Motorola 68HC11. In all cases of reset, the µP
pulls RESET low for about four E-clock cycles. It then
releases RESET, waits for two E-clock cycles, then
checks RESET’s state. If RESET is still low, the µP con-
cludes that the source of the reset was external and,
when RESET eventually reaches the high state, jumps
to the normal reset vector. In this case, stored state
information is erased and processing begins from
RP
CC
CC
); after this interval RESET goes high. If a brownout
dips below the reset threshold, the internal timer
> 1V (see the Electrical Characteristics table).
CC
exceeds the reset threshold, the internal
CC
returns above the reset threshold, and
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Detailed Description
68HC11/Bidirectional-Compatible
Reset Output
scratch. If, on the other hand, RESET is high after the
two E-clock cycle delay, the processor knows that it
caused the reset itself and can jump to a different vec-
tor and use stored state information to determine what
caused the reset.
The problem occurs with faster µPs; two E-clock cycles
is only 500ns at 4MHz. When there are several devices
on the reset line, the input capacitance and stray
capacitance can prevent RESET from reaching the
logic-high state (0.8 x V
passive pullup resistor is used. In this case, all resets
will be interpreted as external. The µP is guaranteed to
sink only 1.6mA, so the rise time cannot be much
reduced by decreasing the recommended 4.7kΩ
pullup resistance.
The MAX6314 solves this problem by including a pullup
transistor in parallel with the recommended 4.7kΩ resis-
tor (Figure 1). The pullup resistor holds the output high
until RESET is forced low by the µP reset I/O, or by the
MAX6314 itself. Once RESET goes below 0.5V, a com-
parator sets the transition edge flip-flop, indicating that
the next transition for RESET will be low to high. As
soon as RESET is released, the 4.7kΩ resistor pulls
RESET up toward V
the active p-channel pullup turns on for the 2µs
duration of the one-shot. The parallel combination of the
4.7kΩ pullup and the p-channel transistor on-
resistance quickly charges stray capacitance on the
reset line, allowing RESET to transition low to high with-
in the required two E-clock period, even with several
devices on the reset line (Figure 2). Once the one-shot
times out, the p-channel transistor turns off. This
process occurs regardless of whether the reset was
caused by V
being asserted, or the µP or other device asserting
RESET. Because the MAX6314 includes the standard
4.7kΩ pullup resistor, no external pullup resistor is
required. To minimize current consumption, the internal
pullup resistor is disconnected whenever the MAX6314
asserts RESET.
Many µP-based products require manual reset capabil-
ity, allowing the operator, a test technician, or external
logic circuitry to initiate a reset. A logic low on MR
asserts reset. Reset remains asserted while MR is low,
and for the reset active timeout period after MR returns
high. To minimize current consumption, the internal
4.7kΩ pullup resistor on RESET is disconnected
whenever RESET is asserted.
CC
µP Reset Circuit
dipping below the reset threshold, MR
CC
. When RESET rises above 0.5V,
CC
) in the allowed time if only a
Manual Reset Input
5