MAX690TCSA+T

Watchdog Input
(MAX690_/802_/804_/805_)
The watchdog circuit monitors the µP’s activity. If the µP
does not toggle the watchdog input (WDI) within 1.6sec,
a reset pulse is triggered. The internal 1.6sec timer is
cleared by either a reset pulse or by a transition (low-to-
high or high-to-low) at WDI. If WDI is tied high or low, a
R
E
S
E
T
pulse is triggered every 1.8sec (t
WD
plus t
RS
).
As long as reset is asserted, the timer remains cleared
and does not count. As soon as reset is deasserted,
the timer starts counting. Unlike the 5V MAX690 family,
the watchdog function cannot be disabled.
Power-Fail Comparator
The PFI input is compared to an internal reference. If
PFI is less than V
PFT
,
P
F
O
goes low. The power-fail
comparator is intended for use as an undervoltage
detector to signal a failing power supply. However, the
comparator does not need to be dedicated to this
function because it is completely separate from the rest
of the circuitry.
The power-fail comparator turns off and
P
F
O
goes low
when V
CC
falls below V
SW
on power-down. The power-
fail comparator turns on as V
CC
crosses V
SW
on
power-up. If the comparator is not used, connect PFI to
ground and leave
P
F
O
unconnected.
P
F
O
may be
connected to
M
R
on the MAX704_/MAX806_ so that a
low voltage on PFI will generate a reset (Figure 5b).
MAX690T/S/R, 704T/S/R, 802T/S/R, 804–806T/S/R
3.0V/3.3V Microprocessor Supervisory Circuits
_______________________________________________________________________________________ 7
VBATT
RESET
(RESET)
WDI
V
CC
MR
BATTERY
SWITCHOVER
COMPARATOR
RESET
COMPARATOR
RESET
GENERATOR
WATCHDOG
TIMER
BATTERY
SWITCHOVER
CIRCUITRY
MAX690T/S/R
MAX704T/S/R
MAX802T/S/R
MAX804T/S/R
MAX805T/S/R
MAX806T/S/R
PFO
V
OUT
PFI
V
PFT
1.237V
1.237V
**
*
*
POWER-FAIL
COMPARATOR
* MAX690T/S/R, MAX802T/S/R, MAX804T/S/R, MAX805T/S/R ONLY
** MAX704T/S/R, MAX806T/S/R ONLY
( ) MAX804T/S/R, MAX805T/S/R ONLY
VBATT = 3.6V
3.0V OR 3.3V
V
SW
t
WP
RESET
PFO
V
CC
( ) MAX804T/S/R, MAX805T/S/R ONLY, RESET EXTERNALLY PULLED UP TO V
CC
V
OUT
V
SW
(RESET)
3.0V OR 3.3V
3.0V OR 3.3V
0V
V
RST
VBATT = PFI = 3.6V
I
OUT
= 0mA
Figure 1. Block Diagram Figure 2. Timing Diagram
MAX690T/S/R, 704T/S/R, 802T/S/R, 804–806T/S/R
Backup-Battery Switchover
In the event of a brownout or power failure, it may be
necessary to preserve the contents of RAM. With a
backup battery installed at VBATT, the devices auto-
matically switch RAM to backup power when V
CC
falls.
This family of µP supervisors (designed for 3.3V and 3V
systems) doesn’t always connect VBATT to V
OUT
when
VBATT is greater than V
CC
. VBATT connects to V
OUT
(through a 140Ω switch) when V
CC
is below V
SW
and
VBATT is greater than V
CC
, or when V
CC
falls below
1.75V (typ) regardless of the VBATT voltage. This is
done to allow the backup battery (e.g., a 3.6V lithium
cell) to have a higher voltage than V
CC
.
Switchover at V
SW
(2.40V) ensures that battery-backup
mode is entered before V
OUT
gets too close to the 2.0V
minimum required to reliably retain data in CMOS RAM.
Switchover at higher V
CC
voltages would decrease
backup-battery life. When V
CC
recovers, switchover is
deferred until V
CC
rises above the reset threshold
(V
RST
) to ensure a stable supply. V
OUT
is connected to
V
CC
through a 3Ω PMOS power switch.
Manual Reset
A logic low on
M
R
asserts reset. Reset remains asserted
while
M
R
is low, and for t
WP
(200ms) after
M
R
returns
high. This input has an internal 70µA pull-up current, so
it can be left open if it is not used.
M
R
can be driven with
TTL or CMOS logic levels, or with open-drain/collector
outputs. Connect a normally open momentary switch
from
M
R
to GND to create a manual-reset function;
external debounce circuitry is not required.
__________Applications Information
These µP supervisory circuits are not short-circuit
protected. Shorting V
OUT
to ground—excluding power-
up transients such as charging a decoupling
capacitor—destroys the device. Decouple both V
CC
and VBATT pins to ground by placing 0.1µF capacitors
as close to the device as possible.
Using a SuperCap
as a Backup Power Source
SuperCaps™ are capacitors with extremely high
capacitance values (e.g., order of 0.47F) for their size.
Figure 3 shows two ways to use a SuperCap as a
backup power source. The SuperCap may be
connected through a diode to the 3V input (Figure 3a)
or, if a 5V supply is also available, the SuperCap may
be charged up to the 5V supply (Figure 3b) allowing a
longer backup period. Since VBATT can exceed V
CC
while V
CC
is above the reset threshold, there are no
special precautions when using these µP supervisors
with a SuperCap.
Operation without a Backup
Power Source
These µP supervisors were designed for battery-
backed applications. If a backup battery is not used,
connect both VBATT and V
OUT
to V
CC
, or use a
different µP supervisor such as the MAX706T/S/R or
MAX708T/S/R.
Replacing the Backup Battery
The backup power source can be removed while V
CC
remains valid, if VBATT is decoupled with a 0.1µF
capacitor to ground, without danger of triggering
RESET/
R
E
S
E
T
. As long as V
CC
stays above V
SW
,
battery-backup mode cannot be entered.
Adding Hysteresis
to the Power-Fail Comparator
The power-fail comparator has a typical input
hysteresis of 10mV. This is sufficient for most applica-
tions where a power-supply line is being monitored
through an external voltage divider (see the Monitoring
an Additional Power Supply section).
If additional noise margin is desired, connect a resistor
between
P
F
O
and PFI as shown in Figure 4a. Select
the ratio of R1 and R2 such that PFI sees 1.237V (V
PFT
)
when V
IN
falls to its trip point (V
TRIP
). R3 adds the
hysteresis and will typically be more than 10 times the
value of R1 or R2. The hysteresis window extends both
above (V
H
) and below (V
L
) the original trip point (V
TRIP
).
3.0V/3.3V Microprocessor Supervisory Circuits
8 _______________________________________________________________________________________
SuperCap is a trademark of Baknor Industries.
PIN NAME STATUS
V
OUT
Connected to VBATT through an internal
140Ω switch
V
CC
Disconnected from V
OUT
PFI
The power-fail comparator is disabled when
V
CC
< V
SW
P
F
O
Logic low when V
CC
< V
SW
or PFI < V
PFT
WDI The watchdog timer is disabled
M
R
Disabled
R
E
S
E
T
Low logic
RESET High impedance
VBATT Connected to V
OUT
Table 1. Input and Output Status in
Battery-Backup Mode
Connecting an ordinary signal diode in series with R3,
as shown in Figure 4b, causes the lower trip point (V
L
)
to coincide with the trip point without hysteresis (V
TRIP
),
so the entire hysteresis window occurs above V
TRIP
.
This method provides additional noise margin without
compromising the accuracy of the power-fail threshold
when the monitored voltage is falling. It is useful for
accurately detecting when a voltage falls past a
threshold.
The current through R1 and R2 should be at least 1µA to
ensure that the 25nA (max over extended temperature
range) PFI input current does not shift the trip point. R3
should be larger than 10kΩ so it does not load down the
P
F
O
pin. Capacitor C1 adds additional noise rejection.
Monitoring an Additional Power Supply
These µP supervisors can monitor either positive or
negative supplies using a resistor voltage divider to
PFI.
P
F
O
can be used to generate an interrupt to the
µP (Figure 5). Connecting
P
F
O
to
M
R
on the MAX704
and MAX806 causes reset to assert when the
monitored supply goes out of tolerance. Reset remains
asserted as long as
P
F
O
holds
M
R
low, and for 200ms
after
P
F
O
goes high.
Interfacing to µPs
with Bidirectional Reset Pins
µPs with bidirectional reset pins, such as the Motorola
68HC11 series, can contend with the MAX690_/
MAX704_/MAX802_/MAX806_
R
E
S
E
T
output. If, for
example, the
R
E
S
E
T
output is driven high and the µP
wants to pull it low, indeterminate logic levels may
result. To correct this, connect a 4.7kΩ resistor
between the
R
E
S
E
T
output and the µP reset I/O, as in
Figure 6. Buffer the
R
E
S
E
T
output to other system
components.
Negative-Going V
CC
Transients
While issuing resets to the µP during power-up, power-
down, and brownout conditions, these supervisors are
relatively immune to short-duration negative-going V
CC
transients (glitches). It is usually undesirable to reset
the µP when V
CC
experiences only small glitches.
Figure 7 shows maximum transient duration vs. reset-
comparator overdrive, for which reset pulses are not
generated. The graph was produced using negative-
going V
CC
pulses, starting at 3.3V and ending below
the reset threshold by the magnitude indicated (reset
comparator overdrive). The graph shows the maximum
pulse width a negative-going V
CC
transient may
typically have without causing a reset pulse to be
issued. As the amplitude of the transient increases
(i.e., goes farther below the reset threshold), the
maximum allowable pulse width decreases. Typically,
a V
CC
transient that goes 100mV below the reset
threshold and lasts for 40µs or less will not cause a
reset pulse to be issued.
A 100nF bypass capacitor mounted close to the V
CC
pin provides additional transient immunity.
MAX690T/S/R, 704T/S/R, 802T/S/R, 804–806T/S/R
3.0V/3.3V Microprocessor Supervisory Circuits
_______________________________________________________________________________________ 9
MAX690T/S/R
MAX704T/S/R
MAX802T/S/R
MAX804T/S/R
MAX805T/S/R
MAX806T/S/R
V
OUT
TO STATIC
RAM
VBATT
V
CC
GND
1N4148
RESET
(RESET)
( ) ARE FOR MAX804T/S/R, MAX805T/S/R ONLY
TO μP
0.47F
3.0V OR 3.3V
MAX690T/S/R
MAX704T/S/R
MAX802T/S/R
MAX804T/S/R
MAX805T/S/R
MAX806T/S/R
V
OUT
TO STATIC
RAM
VBATT
V
CC
GND
1N4148
RESET
(RESET)
( ) ARE FOR MAX804T/S/R, MAX805T/S/R ONLY
TO μP
0.47F
3.0V OR
3.3V
+5V
ba
Figure 3. Using a SuperCap as a Backup Power Source

MAX690TCSA+T

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
Supervisory Circuits MPU Supervisor
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
DHL FedEx Ups TNT EMS
Payment:
T/T Paypal Visa MoneyGram Western Union