A1250LUA-T Allegro Micro Systems, Inc., A1250LUA-T Datasheet

no-image

A1250LUA-T

Manufacturer Part Number
A1250LUA-T
Description
Manufacturer
Allegro Micro Systems, Inc.
Datasheet

Specifications of A1250LUA-T

Pack_quantity
500
Comm_code
85415000
Lead_time
175
Features and Benefits
• High speed, 4-phase chopper stabilization
• Low operating voltage down to 3.0 V
• High Sensitivity
• Stable switchpoints
• Robust EMC
Packages: 3-pin SOT23W (suffix LH), and
A1250-DS, Rev. 1
3-pin SIP (suffix UA)
Not to scale
V+
VC
C
Clock / Logic
Functional Block Diagram
Amp
Regulator
Hall Effect Latch / Bipolar Switch
Low-Pass
Filter
Description
The A1250 Hall-effect sensor IC is a temperature stable,
stress-resistant bipolar switch. This device is the most sensitive
Hall-effect device in the Allegro® bipolar switch family and is
intended for ring-magnet sensing. Superior high-temperature
performance is made possible through an Allegro patented
dynamic offset cancellation that utilizes chopper-stabilization.
This method reduces the offset voltage normally caused by
device overmolding, temperature dependencies, and thermal
stress.
The A1250 includes the following on a single silicon chip:
a voltage regulator, Hall-voltage generator, small-signal
amplifier, chopper stabilization, Schmitt trigger, and a short
circuit protected open-drain output. Advanced BiCMOS
wafer fabrication processing takes advantage of low-voltage
requirements, component matching, very low input-offset
errors, and small component geometries.
The A1250 Hall-effect bipolar switch turns on in a south
polarity magnetic field of sufficient strength and switches
off in a north polarity magnetic field of sufficient strength.
Because the output state is not defined if the magnetic field
is diminished or removed, to ensure that the device switches,
Allegro recommends using magnets of both polarities and of
sufficient strength in the application.
Continued on the next page…
To All Subcircuits
Control
Current
Limit
GND
1 Ω
VOUT
A1250

Related parts for A1250LUA-T

Related keywords