English
Language : 

XC6120_2 Datasheet, PDF (6/13 Pages) Torex Semiconductor – Highly Accurate, Ultra Small, Low Power Consumption Voltage Detector
XC6120 Series
■OPERATIONAL EXPLANATION
●Typical Application Circuit
R
VIN
(Unused for the CMOS output products)
VIN
VOUT
VOUT
VSS
●Timing Charge
Input Voltage
(VIN)
⑥
①
②③ ④
⑤
Release Voltage (VDR)
Detect Voltage (VDF)
Minimum Operating Voltage (VMIN)
Ground Voltage (VSS)
Output
Voltage
(VOUT)
Ground Voltage (VSS)
Note: For explaining in a simplified case, an operation time of the circuit is not counted.
The following explains the operation of the typical application circuit along number symbols shown in the timing chart.
① When input voltage (VIN) rises above detect voltage (VDF), output voltage (VOUT) will be equal to input voltage (VIN). (A
condition of high impedance exists with N-ch open drain output configurations.)
② When input voltage (VIN) falls below detect voltage (VDF), output voltage (VOUT) will be equal to the ground voltage
(VSS) level.
③ When input voltage (VIN) falls to a level below that of the minimum operating voltage (VMIN), output will become
unstable. If In this condition, VIN will equal the pulled-up output (should output be pulled-up.) (Input voltage, VIN, in
the typical application circuit.)
④ When input voltage (VIN) rises above the minimum operating voltage (VMIN) level until it achieves a release voltage
(VDR), output keeps the ground voltage level (VSS).
⑤ When the input voltage (VIN) rises above the release voltage (VDR), output voltage (VOUT will be equal to input voltage
(VIN). (A condition of high impedance exists with N-ch open drain output configurations.)
⑥ The difference between VDR and VDF represents the hysteresis width.
6/13