Not applicable
Apr 28, 2015
01:22 AM
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Apr 28, 2015
01:22 AM
3 Replies
Jun 03, 2015
03:37 AM
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Jun 03, 2015
03:37 AM
Hi Marc,
This is not recommended and the behaviour cannot be guaranteed if used in such way.
Reason is that the on-chip embedded voltage regulator (EVR) is configured differently during production. There is no way to reconfigure the EVR on the field.
Regards,
Min Wei
This is not recommended and the behaviour cannot be guaranteed if used in such way.
Reason is that the on-chip embedded voltage regulator (EVR) is configured differently during production. There is no way to reconfigure the EVR on the field.
Regards,
Min Wei
Dec 10, 2020
01:43 AM
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Dec 10, 2020
01:43 AM
Hi Men Wei
What ist the exact difference between the two configurations?
Regards Martin
What ist the exact difference between the two configurations?
Regards Martin
Feb 27, 2021
05:22 AM
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Feb 27, 2021
05:22 AM
A 3.3V powered LTC2862 can still accept the differential output voltage from a 5V powered LTC2862, and vice versa. In the RS485 standard a maximum of 5V differential output voltage is permitted.
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