Maxim MAX5917BESE+

热插拔控制器1发热限制

Overview

The MAX5910/MAX5917BESE are fully integrated hot-swap switches for positive supply rails. These devices allow the safe insertion and removal of circuit cards into live backplanes or ports without causing glitches on the backplane power-supply rail. They also monitor various circuit parameters and disconnect the load if a fault condition occurs, alerting the host with a logic-level active-low IFAULT output. The MAX5910/MAX5917BESE operate over a +10V to +65V input voltage range. They are designed to permit hot plugging of an internet appliance such as an IP phone but are not limited to that application. During startup, an internal power FET regulates the current between the backplane power source and the load to 280mA for the MAX5910, 567mA for the MAX5917A, and 420mA for the MAX5917B. After startup, the FET is fully enhanced to reduce its on-resistance. To ensure robust operation, the MAX5910/MAX5917BESE contain built-in safety features that prevent damage to the internal FET. They include an enable input, which responds to positive logic signals (+3.3V or +5V), allowing the host system to disconnect the load. The MAX5910/MAX5917BESE Simple Swapper hot-swap ICs monitor four parameters for fault conditions: undervoltage lockout (UVLO), power-not-good, zero-current detection, and thermal shutdown. These devices are available in the extended temperature range, -40°C to +85°C. The MAX5910 comes in an 8-pin SO package and the MAX5917A/B is available in a 16-pin SO package.

Features

Simple Swapper™ Series
The terminal position of 16
Features of Thermal Limit
Programmable features of UVLO
Simple Swapper™ series

Surface Mount Mounting Type

Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated
MAX5917BESE+ hot swap controllers applications.

• Safe board insertion and extraction
• Industrial computers and servers
• Redundant-array-of-independent-disk (RAID) storage
• Other forms of communications infrastructure
• Board or blade insertion into live backplanes
• Backplane
• Loads
• Distributed power systems
• Redundant negative voltage supplies
• Central office switching systems