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REV. A
(1) Absolute maximum ratings
If applied voltage (VDD, VIN), operating temperature range (Topr), or other absolute maximum ratings are exceeded, there is a risk of damage.
Since it is not possible to identify short, open, or other damage modes, if special modes in which absolute maximum ratings are exceeded are
assumed, consider applying fuses or other physical safety measures.
(2) Recommended operating range
This is the range within which it is possible to obtain roughly the expected characteristics. For electrical characteristics, it is those that are
guaranteed under the conditions for each parameter. Even when these are within the recommended operating range, voltage and temperature
characteristics are indicated.
(3) Reverse connection of power supply connector
There is a risk of damaging the LSI by reverse connection of the power supply connector. For protection from reverse connection, take measures
such as externally placing a diode between the power supply and the power supply pin of the LSI.
(4) Power supply lines
In the design of the board pattern, make power supply and GND line wiring low impedance.
When doing so, although the digital power supply and analog power supply are the same potential, separate the digital power supply pattern and
analog power supply pattern to deter digital noise from entering the analog power supply due to the common impedance of the wiring patterns.
Similarly take pattern design into account for GND lines as well.
Furthermore, for all power supply pins of the LSI, in conjunction with inserting capacitors between power supply and GND pins, when using
electrolytic capacitors, determine constants upon adequately confirming that capacitance loss occurring at low temperatures is not a problem for various
characteristics of the capacitors used.
(5) GND voltage
Make the potential of a GND pin such that it will be the lowest potential even if operating below that. In addition, confirm that there are no pins for
which the potential becomes less than a GND by actually including transition phenomena.
(6) Shorts between pins and misinstallation
When installing in the set board, pay adequate attention to orientation and placement discrepancies of the LSI. If it is installed erroneously, there is a
risk of LSI damage. There also is a risk of da mage if it is shorted by a foreign substance getting between pins or between a pin and a power supply or
GND.
(7) Operation in strong magnetic fields
Be careful when using the LSI in a strong magnetic field, since it may malfunction.
(8) Inspection in set b o a rd
When inspecting the LSI in the set board, since there is a risk of stress to the LSI when capacitors are connected to low impedance LSI pins, be sure to
discharge for each process. Moreover, when getting it on and off of a jig in the inspection process, always connect it after turning off the power s upply,
perform the inspection, and remove it after turning off the power supply. Furthermore, as countermeasures against static electricity, use grounding in the
assembly process and take appropriate care in transport and storage.
(9) Input pins
Parasitic elements inevitably are formed on an LSI structure due to potential relationships. Because parasitic elements operate, they give rise to
interference with circuit operation and may be the cause of malfunctions as well as damage. Accordingly, take care not to apply a lower voltage than
GND to an input pin or use the LSI in other ways such that parasitic elements operate. Moreover, do not apply a voltage to an input pin when the power
supply voltage is not being applied to the LSI. Furthermore, when the power supply voltage is being applied, make each input pin a voltage less than the
power supply voltage as well as within the guaranteed values of electrical characteristics.
(10) Ground wiring pattern
When there is a small signal GND and a large current GND, it is recommended that you separate the large current GND pattern and small signal GND
pattern and provide single point grounding at the reference point of the set so that voltage variation due to resistance components of the pattern wiring and
large currents do not cause the small signal GND voltage to change. Take care that the GND wiring pattern of externally attached components also does
not change.
(11) Externally attached capacitors
When using ceramic capacitors for externally attached capacitors, determine constants upon taking into account a lowering of the rated capacitance
due to DC bias and capacitance change due to factors such as temperature.
(12) Thermal shutdown circuit (TSD)
When the junction temperature reaches the defined value, the thermal shutdown circuit operates and turns a switch OFF. The thermal shutdown
circuit, which is aimed at isolating the LSI from thermal runaway as much as possible, is not aimed at the protection or guarantee of the LSI. Therefore,
do not continuously use the LSI with this circuit operating or use the LSI assuming its operation.
(13) Thermal design
Perform thermal design in which there are adequate margins by taking into account the permissible dissipation (Pd) in actual states of use.