Datasheet4U Logo Datasheet4U.com

MAX562 - Complete 230kbps / 2.7V to 5.25V Serial Interface for Notebook Computers

General Description

The MAX562 is designed specifically for notebook and palmtop computers that need to transfer data quickly.

It runs at data rates up to 230kbps, and has a guaranteed 4V/µs slew rate.

This device meets the new EIA/TIA-562 standard that guarantees compatibility with RS-232 interfaces.

Key Features

  • o 230kbps Data Rate, LapLink™ Compatible o Operates from a 2.7V to 5.25V Supply o Designed for EIA/TIA-562 and EIA/TIA-232.

📥 Download Datasheet

📁 Similar Datasheet

Part Number Description Manufacturer
MAX5661 Single 16-Bit DAC Maxim Integrated
MAX5014 Current-Mode PWM Controllers Maxim Integrated
MAX5015 Current-Mode PWM Controllers Maxim Integrated
MAX5033 MAXPower Step-Down DC-DC Converter Maxim Integrated
MAX5041 Dual-Phase / Parallelable / Average Current-Mode Controllers Maxim Integrated

Other Datasheets by Maxim Integrated (now Analog Devices)

Part Number Description
MAX560 +3.3V Transceiver with Wow EIA/TIA-562 Receivers Active in Shutdown
MAX561 +3.3V Transceiver
MAX563 +3.3V-Powered / EIA/TIA-562 Dual Transceiver with Receivers Active in Shutdown
MAX5679 Digitally Programmable LCD Gamma Reference Generator
MAX500 CMOS / Quad / Serial-Interface 8-Bit DAC

Full PDF Text Transcription (Reference)

The following content is an automatically extracted verbatim text from the original manufacturer datasheet and is provided for reference purposes only.

View original datasheet text
19-0144; Rev. 0; 9/93 Complete 230kbps, 2.7V to 5.25V Serial Interface for Notebook Computers _______________General Description The MAX562 is designed specifically for notebook and palmtop computers that need to transfer data quickly. It runs at data rates up to 230kbps, and has a guaranteed 4V/µs slew rate. This device meets the new EIA/TIA-562 standard that guarantees compatibility with RS-232 interfaces. The MAX562 has low-power shutdown and keep-awake modes. In keep-awake mode, the transmitters are disabled but all receivers are active, allowing unidirectional communication. In shutdown mode, the entire chip is disabled and all outputs are in a high-impedance state.