SCAA124 April 2015 RM41L232 , RM42L432 , RM44L520 , RM44L920 , RM46L430 , RM46L440 , RM46L450 , RM46L830 , RM46L840 , RM46L850 , RM46L852 , RM48L530 , RM48L540 , RM48L730 , RM48L740 , RM48L940 , RM48L950 , RM48L952 , RM57L843 , TMS570LC4357 , TMS570LC4357-EP , TMS570LC4357-SEP , TMS570LS0232 , TMS570LS0332 , TMS570LS0432 , TMS570LS0714 , TMS570LS0714-S , TMS570LS0914 , TMS570LS1114 , TMS570LS1115 , TMS570LS1224 , TMS570LS1225 , TMS570LS1227 , TMS570LS2124 , TMS570LS2125 , TMS570LS2134 , TMS570LS2135 , TMS570LS3134 , TMS570LS3135 , TMS570LS3137
As is noted in the Scope of JESD78,
“As these technologies have evolved, it has been necessary to adjust this document to the realities of characterization with limits not imagined when the first Latch-Up document was generated some 25 years ago. Though it would be simpler to make the original limits of 1.5 times the maximum pin operating voltage an absolute level of goodness, the possibilities of success at this level are limited by the very low voltage technologies, and the medium and high voltage CMOS, BiCMOS and Bipolar technologies (>40 V). The concept of maximum stress voltage (MSV) allows the supplier to characterize Latch-Up in a way that differentiates between Latch-Up and EOS. This revision will make it more transparent to the end user that given the limits of certain technologies the subsequent Latch-Up characterizations are valid.”