Datasheet
Datasheet
10/13
BU42xx series BU43xx series
TSZ02201-0R7R0G300050-1-2
© 2012 ROHM Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
18.Dec.2012 Rev.005
www.rohm.com
TSZ2211115001
Application Information
Explanation of Operation
For both the open drain type (Fig.15) and the CMOS output type (Fig.16), the detection and release voltages are used as
threshold voltages. When the voltage applied to the V
DD pins reaches the applicable threshold voltage, the VouT terminal
voltage switches from either “High” to “Low” or from “Low” to “High”. BU42xx and BU43xx series have delay time function
which set t
PLH (Output “Low”Æ”High”) using an external capacitor (CCT). Because the BU42xx series uses an open drain
output type, it is necessary to connect a pull-up resistor to V
DD or another power supply if needed [The output “High”
voltage (V
OUT) in this case becomes VDD or the voltage of the other power supply].
Fig.15 (BU42xx series Internal Block Diagram) Fig.16 (BU43xx type Internal Block Diagram)
Setting of Detector Delay Time
The delay time of this detector IC can be set at the rise of VDD by the capacitor connected to C
T
terminal.
Delay time at the rise of V
DD t
PLH
:Time until when VouT rises to 1/2 of VDD after VDD rises up and beyond the release
voltage(V
DET
+V
DET
)
T
PLH
=-1×C
CT
×R
CT
×ln
C
CT
: C
T
pin Externally Attached Capacitance V
CTH
: C
T
pin Threshold Voltage(P.3 VCTH refer.)
R
CT
: C
T
pin Internal Impedance(P.3 R
CT
refer.) ln: Natural Logarithm
Reference Data of Falling Time (t
PHL
) Output
Examples of Falling Time (t
PHL
) Output
Part Number t
PHL
[µs]
BU4245 275.7
BU4345 359.3
* This data is for reference only.
The figures will vary with the application, so please confirm the actual operating conditions before use.
Timing Waveforms
Example: The following shows the relationship between the input voltage VDD, the C
T
Terminal Voltage VCT and the output
voltage
VOUT when the input power supply voltage VDD is made to sweep up and sweep down (The circuits are shown in
Fig.15 and 16).
When the power supply is turned on, the output is unstable from
after over the operating limit voltage (V
OPL) until tPHL. Therefore, it is
possible that the reset signal is not outputted when the rise time of
V
DD is faster than tPHL.
When V
DD is greater than VOPL but less than the reset release
voltage (V
DET+VDET), the CT terminal (VCT) and output (VOUT)
voltages will switch to L.
If V
DD exceeds the reset release voltage (VDET+VDET), then VOUT
switches from L to H (with a delay to the CT terminal).
If V
DD drops below the detection voltage (VDET) when the power
supply is powered down or when there is a power supply fluctuation,
V
OUT switches to L (with a delay of tPHL).
The potential difference between the detection voltage and the
release voltage is known as the hysteresis width (V
DET). The system
is designed such that the output does not toggle with power supply
fluctuations within this hysteresis width, preventing malfunctions due
to noise.
Vref
V
DD
GND
CT
R1
R2
R3
Q3
Q1
V
OUT
RESET
V
DD
Vref
V
DD
GND
CT
R1
R2
R3
Q3
Q2
V
OUT
RESET
Q1
V
DD
V
DD
-V
CTH
V
DD
VDD
VDET+ΔVDET
VDET
VOPL
0V
1/2 VDD
tPHL
tPLH
tPHL
tPLH
VCT
VOUT
Fig.17 Timing Waveforms
Datasheet
Datasheet
11/13
BU42xx series BU43xx series
TSZ02201-0R7R0G300050-1-2
© 2012 ROHM Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
18.Dec.2012 Rev.005
www.rohm.com
TSZ2211115001
Circuit Applications
1) Examples of common power supply detection reset circuits
Application examples of BU42xx series
(Open Drain output type) and BU43xx series
(CMOS output type) are shown below.
CASE1: Power supply of microcontroller (V
DD2) differs
from the power supply of the reset detection (V
DD
1
).
Use an open drain output Type (BU42xx series) device
with a load resistance R
L
as shown Fig.18.
CASE2: Power supply of microcontroller (V
DD
1
) is the
same as the power supply of the reset detection (V
DD
1
).
Use a CMOS output type (BU43xx series) device or an
open drain output type (BU42xx series) device with a pull
up resistor between the output and V
DD1.
When a capacitance C
L
for noise filtering is connected to
Vou
T pin (the reset signal input terminal of the
microcontroller), please take into account the waveform
of the rise and fall time of the output voltage (Vou
T).
2) The following is an example of a circuit application in which an OR connection between two types of detection voltage
resets the microcontroller.
To reset the microcontroller when many independent power supplies are used in the system, OR connect an open drain
output type (BU42xx series) to the microcontroller’s input with pull-up resistor to the supply voltage of the microcontroller
(V
DD3
) as shown in Fig. 20. By pulling-up to V
DD3
, output “High” voltage of micro-controller power supply is possible.
VDD1
BU43xx
CIN
GND
CT
RST
C
L
(Capacitor for
noise filtering)
Micro
controller
Fig.19 CMOS Output type
VDD1
BU42xx
VDD2
GND
RST
CL
(Capacitor for
noise filtering)
CT
R
L
CIN
Micro
controller
Fig.18 Open Drain Output type
VDD1 VDD3
GND
R
ST
microcontroller
C
T
RL
VDD2
CT
BU42xx
NO.1
BU42xx
NO.2
Fig.20
Datasheet
Datasheet
12/13
BU42xx series BU43xx series
TSZ02201-0R7R0G300050-1-2
© 2012 ROHM Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
18.Dec.2012 Rev.005
www.rohm.com
TSZ22111
15001
3) Examples of the power supply with resistor dividers
In applications wherein the power supply input terminal (VDD) of an IC has resistor dividers, it is possible that an in-rush
current will momentarily flow into the circuit when the output logic switches, resulting in malfunctions (such as output
oscillations).
(In-rush current is a current that momentarily flows from the power supply (VDD) to ground (GND) when the output level
switches from “High” to “Low” or vice versa.)
Fig.21
A voltage drop [in-rush current (I1)] × [input resistor (R2)] is caused by the in-rush current, and causes the input voltage
to drop when the output switches from “Low” to “High”. When the input voltage decreases and falls below the detection
voltage, the output voltage switches from “High” to “Low”. At this time, the in-rush current stops flowing through output
“Low”, and the voltage drop is reduced. As a result, the output switches from “Low” to “High”, which again causes the
in-rush current to flow and the voltage to drop. This operation repeats and will result to oscillation.
Consider the use of BU42xx when the power supply input has resistor dividers.
Fig.22 Current Consumption vs. Power Supply Voltage
* This data is for reference only.
The figures will vary with the application, so please confirm the actual operating conditions before use.
VOUT
R2
V
D
D
BU42xx
BU43xx
GND
R1
I1
V1
CIN
CL
IDD
V
DD
VDET
0
Through
Current
VDD - IDD Peak Current Ta=25°C
0.001
0.01
0.1
1
10
345678910
VDD[V]
IDD-peak[mA]
BU49xx,BU43xx
BU48xx,BU42xx
BD52xx
BD53xx
Temp - IDD(BU42xx)
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
-50 -30 -10 10 30 50 70 90 110 130
Temp
IDD peak Current[mA]
VDD3V
VDD6V
VDD7V
VDD4V

BU4228FVE-TR

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Description:
Supervisory Circuits LOW VOLT DETECT VOLT 3.0V
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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