MAX823YEXK-T Maxim Integrated, MAX823YEXK-T Datasheet - Page 8
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MAX823YEXK-T
Manufacturer Part Number
MAX823YEXK-T
Description
Supervisory Circuits
Manufacturer
Maxim Integrated
Series
MAX823, MAX823L, MAX823M, MAX823R, MAX823S, MAX823T, MAX823Y, MAX823Z, MAX824, MAX824L, MAX824M, MAX824R, MAX824S, MAX824T, MAX824Y, MAX824Z, MAX825, MAX825L, MAX825M, MAX825R, MAX825S, MAX825T, MAX825Y, MAX825Zr
Datasheet
1.MAX824ZEXK-T.pdf
(10 pages)
Specifications of MAX823YEXK-T
Number Of Voltages Monitored
1
Monitored Voltage
2.5 V, 3 V, 3.3 V, 5 V
Undervoltage Threshold
2.16 V
Overvoltage Threshold
2.22 V
Output Type
Active Low, Push-Pull
Manual Reset
Resettable
Watchdog
Watchdog
Battery Backup Switching
No Backup
Power-up Reset Delay (typ)
280 ms
Supply Voltage - Max
5.5 V
Maximum Operating Temperature
+ 85 C
Mounting Style
SMD/SMT
Package / Case
SC-70
Chip Enable Signals
No
Maximum Power Dissipation
247 mW
Minimum Operating Temperature
- 40 C
Power Fail Detection
No
Supply Current (typ)
4 uA
Supply Voltage - Min
1.2 V
The RESET output maximum pullup current is 800µA for
L/M versions (400µA for T/S/R/Z/Y versions). This allows
µPs with bidirectional resets, such as the 68HC11, to
force RESET low when the MAX823/MAX824/MAX825
are pulling RESET high (Figure 4).
These supervisors are relatively immune to short-
duration, negative-going V
usually do not require the entire system to shut down.
Resets are issued to the µP during power-up, power-
down, and brownout conditions.
The Typical Operating Characteristics show a graph of
the MAX823_’s Maximum V
Reset Threshold Overdrive, for which reset pulses are
not generated. The graph was produced using nega-
tive-going V
the reset threshold by the magnitude indicated (reset
threshold overdrive). The graph shows the maximum
pulse width that a negative-going V
typically have without triggering a reset pulse. As the
amplitude of the transient increases (i.e., goes farther
below the reset threshold), the maximum allowable
pulse width decreases.
5-Pin Microprocessor Supervisory Circuits With
Watchdog Timer and Manual Reset
Figure 4. Interfacing to µPs with Bidirectional Resets
8
V
CC
GENERATOR
_______________________________________________________________________________________
RESET
MAX823
MAX824
MAX825
V
GND
CC
CC
Negative-Going V
pulses, starting at 5V and ending below
V
CC
Bidirectional Reset Pins
I
SOURCE
CC
Interfacing to µPs with
CC
transients (glitches), which
MAX = 800µA L, M
Transient Duration vs.
400µA T, S, R, Z, Y
CC
CC
Transients
transient can
RESET
GND
V
µP
CC
An optional 0.1µF bypass capacitor mounted close to
V
One way to help the watchdog timer monitor software
execution more closely is to set and reset the watchdog
input at different points in the program, rather than
pulsing the watchdog input high-low-high or low-high-
low. This technique avoids a stuck loop, in which the
watchdog timer would continue to be reset inside the
loop, keeping the watchdog from timing out.
Figure 5 shows an example of a flow diagram where the
I/O driving the watchdog input is set high at the begin-
ning of the program, set low at the beginning of every
subroutine or loop, then set high again when the pro-
gram returns to the beginning. If the program should
hang in any subroutine, the problem would quickly be
corrected, since the I/O is continually set low and the
watchdog timer is allowed to time out, causing a reset
or interrupt to be issued. As described in the Watchdog
Input Current section, this scheme results in higher time
average WDI input current than does leaving WDI low
for the majority of the timeout period and periodically
pulsing it low-high-low.
Figure 5. Watchdog Flow Diagram
CC
provides additional transient immunity.
Watchdog Software Considerations
SUBROUTINE OR
PROGRAM LOOP
SET WDI LOW
PROGRAM
SET WDI
RETURN
START
CODE
HIGH
(MAX823/MAX824)