Data acquisition system is ASIL-D compliant

Now being shipped by distributor Mouser Electronics is the MAX17852 14-channel, high-voltage, ASIL-D data acquisition (DAQ) system from Maxim Integrated Products.

With the MAX17852, designers of automotive battery management systems (BMS) can now integrate the industry’s first data acquisition system to achieve ASIL-D compliance for voltage, current, temperature, and communication along with exceptional safety, space reduction, and solution cost.

The Maxim Integrated MAX17852 is a flexible solution for the management of high- and low-voltage battery modules within electric or hybrid electric vehicles and other transportation systems.

It is well-suited for smart junction box, 48 V and other automotive battery systems operating at voltages of 400 V, 800 V, and beyond.

Maxim Integrated designed the device to measure 14 cell voltages, one current measurement, and a combination of four temperatures or system voltages with fully redundant measurement engines in 263 µs.

Alternatively, the analogue-to-digital converter (ADC) measurement engine alone can perform all inputs in 156 µs. Up to 32 devices can be daisy-chained to manage 448 cells and monitor 128 temperatures.

The MAX17852 also features Maxim Integrated’s battery-management UART or SPI protocol and supports an I²C master interface for external device control.

Optimised to support a reduced feature set of internal diagnostics and rapid-alert communication, embedded communication and hardware-alert interfaces also support ASIL-D and FMEA safety requirements.

The MAX17852 is supported by the MAX17852 evaluation kit, which, combined with a MAX17841B evaluation kit and a host PC, allows designers to quickly build and evaluate a system with up to 32 daisy-chain devices. 

Keep Up to Date with the Most Important News

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Previous Post

Mouser adds Avalanche Technology to global linecard

Next Post

Infrared sensor boasts advanced image processing