Maxim MAX5901LAETT+T

热插拔控制器1故障超时，闭锁故障，发热限制

Overview

The MAX5900/MAX5901LAETT are SOT23/TDFN hot-swap controllers that allow a circuit card to be safely hot-plugged into a live backplane without causing a glitch on the power-supply rail. These devices operate from -9V to -100V and provide the simplest hot-swap solution by eliminating all external components except an external n-channel MOSFET. The MAX5900/MAX5901LAETT limit the inrush current to the load and provide a circuit-breaker function for overcurrent protection. During startup, the circuit-breaker function is disabled and the MAX5900/MAX5901LAETT limit the inrush current by gradually turning on the external MOSFET. Once the external MOSFET is fully enhanced, the circuit-breaker function is enabled and the MAX5900/MAX5901LAETT provide overcurrent protection by monitoring the voltage drop across the external MOSFET's on-resistance. The MAX5900/MAX5901LAETT include an undervoltage lockout (UVLO) function, ON/active-low OFF control input, and a powergood status output, active-low PGOOD (MAX5900) or PGOOD (MAX5901). A built-in thermal shutdown feature is also included to protect the external MOSFET in case of overheating. The MAX5900/MAX5901LAETT offer latched or autoretry fault management and are available with 200mV, 300mV, or 400mV circuit-breaker thresholds. Both the MAX5900 and MAX5901LAETT are available in small SOT23 and TDFN packages, and are specified for the extended -40°C to +85°C temperature range. For specific ordering information see the Selector Guide at the end of the data sheet.

Features

Simple Swapper™ Series
The terminal position of 6
Features of Fault Timeout, Latched Fault, Thermal Limit
Programmable features of UVLO
Simple Swapper™ series

Surface Mount Mounting Type

Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated
MAX5901LAETT+T hot swap controllers applications.

• Networking
• Telecommunications
• Industrial
• Datacom
• Electric vehicle
• Avionics systems
• Safe board insertion and extraction
• Industrial computers and servers
• Redundant-array-of-independent-disk (RAID) storage
• Other forms of communications infrastructure