Hi support team.
How should I understand Figure 5. VCC(max) vs Junction Temperature?
Best regards
Higa
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Hi support team.
How should I understand Figure 5. VCC(max) vs Junction Temperature?
Best regards
Higa
Hi Higa,
I believe what this graph is trying to communicate is the additional maximum VCC that is allowed above the recommended operating conditions for a given junction temperature Tj.
For example, recommended operating voltage (max) for VCC increases for a lower junction temperature, than if the device has a hotter core temp.
Regards,
Tyler
Hi Tyler-san
Thank you for your information.
The specific of VCC is below.
My understanding is that 15V+1V(@25℃)=16V, is ti correct?
Best regards,
Higa
Hi Higa-san,
Your understanding seems to be correct, but I am not 100% certain with my answer.
I can't find any additional information that talks about the meaning of this graph in any resource from our team or online. Because it says "VCC(max)" it makes it sound like that a higher junction temperature, the abs. max voltage allotted decreases, but I can't confirm this and don't want to give you wrong information.
My best answer is what you have listed for VCC. I would suspect that at 25C, increasing the recommended operating conditions voltage from 15V to 16V would still maintain the electrical characteristics in the datasheet, but I am not too confident that this is exactly what the graph is saying.
My best recommendation is to stay within the recommended operating conditions regardless, ignoring the graph found in figure 5.
Regards,
Tyler