The A2C33648 is a monolithic integrated very low-drop triple voltage regulator. The deimain output supplies loads up to 450 mA and the additional tracked outputs can prov up to 50 mA and 100 mA. In addition the device includes a watchdog for microcontroller-supervision, an under-voltage reset, a power on reset and extended enabling features. The watchdog and reset timing can be chosen independently of each other. The A2C33648 is available in the P-DSO-20-12 power package. It is designed to supply microprocessor systems under the severe condition of automotive applications and therefore it is equipped with additional protection against overload, short circuit and. overtemperature. Of course the A2C33648 can be used in other applications as well.The A2C33648 operates in the temperature range of T = – 40 to 150 °C
The power on reset feature is necessary for a defined start of the microprocessor during power up. When the output voltage of the main regulator has reached the reset thresholdvoltage the reset delay capacitor CDR is charged. After a certain time, the reset delay time
The output current is a function of the input voltage. For high input voltages above 22 V, the output current is reduced linear. This is designed into the regulator for protection. Above 42 V the regulator is switched off. The thermal shutdown switches the regulator off, if it exceeds the thermal threshold of 160 °C typical. It is switched on again, as soon as the regulator is cooled down by typical 10 K (thermal hysteresis). Please note the device should not be operated above a junction temperature of 150 °C for long term reliability.
Hmm..interesting. It somehow managed to create a directory which name ends with a dot. It's invalid name in Windows, so they had to use some dirty hacks. Even NTFiles plugin can't enter it.
joby_toss, 27th May 2010, 14:14, wrote: I won't speak about this particular program (i.e. Ogni Free Folder Locker & Hider ), but this kind of folder locker/hider software will bring you trouble in the long run at some point. There are proofs even on this forum, but usually you meet people that lost some data on every tech-forum you know of.