CN-0190: Robust, Multivoltage, High Efficiency, 25 W Universal Power Supply Module with 6 V to 14 V Input PDF

Circuit Note
CN-0190
Devices Connected/Referenced
Circuits from the Lab™ reference
circuits are engineered and
tested for quick and easy system
integration to help solve today’s
analog, mixed-signal, and RF
design challenges. For more
information and/or support, visit
www.analog.com/CN0190.
ADP1872 Synchronous Buck Controller
ADP121
150 mA Linear Regulator
ADP1864 Step-Down Controller
ADP1613
Step-Up PWM Switching Converter
ADP2114 Dual Synchronous Step-Down Regulator ADM1066
Super Sequencer® with Margining
ADP2300 Nonsynchronous Step-Down Regulator
ADM1178
Hot Swap Controller and Digital Power Monitor
ADP2301 Nonsynchronous Step-Down Regulator
ADCMP670 Dual Comparator with Reference
ADP2108 600 mA , 3 MHz Step-Down Converter
ADM1170
ADP1741 2 A, Low Dropout Linear Regulator
ADCMP350 Comparator with Reference
ADP151
Ultralow Noise, 200 mA Linear Regulator AD628
1.6 V to 16.5 V Hot Swap Controller
High Common-Mode Difference Amp
Robust, Multivoltage, High Efficiency, 25 W Universal Power Supply Module with 6 V to 14 V Input
EVALUATION AND DESIGN SUPPORT
CIRCUIT FUNCTION AND BENEFITS
Circuit Evaluation Boards
CN-0190 Circuit Evaluation Board (EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z)
Design and Integration Files
Schematics, Layout Files, Bill of Materials
Modern complex systems using various combinations of
FPGAs, CPUs, DSPs, and analog circuits typically require
multiple voltage rails. In order to provide high reliability and
stability, the power system must not only provide the multiple
voltage rails but also include proper sequencing control and
necessary protection circuits.
6V TO 14V
ADM1178
INPUT CONTROL
POWER MONITOR
ADP1872
3.3V (2A)
SYNC-BUCK
CONTROLLER
ADP121
I2C INTERFACE
LOW QUIESCENT
CURRENT LDO
3V (0.1A)
ADP2114
1.5V (1A)
DUAL SYNC BUCK
REGULATOR
1.8V (1A)
ADP1741
ADP2300
NON-SYNC
BUCK REGULATOR
SYNC BUCK
REGULATOR
ADM1066
SEQUENCING
MONITORING
MARGIN CONTROL
ADP2108
LOW DROPOUT
HIGH CURRENT LDO
1.0V (2A)
1.2V (0.5A)
2.5V (1A)
ADP1864
NON-SYNC
BUCK CONTROLLER
ADP2301
NON-SYNC BUCK
REGULATOR
–5V (0.2A)
5V (1A)
ADP151
3.3V (0.1A)
LOW NOISE
LDO
ADP1613
ENABLE
Px (0.1A)
2.5V, 5V, 12V OR 15V
ENABLE
Nx (0.1A)
ENABLE
09578-001
NON-SYNC BOOST
REGULATOR
Figure 1. Functional Block Diagram of Universal Power Supply Module
Rev.0
Circuits from the Lab™ circuits from Analog Devices have been designed and built by Analog Devices
engineers. Standard engineering practices have been employed in the design and construction of
each circuit, and their function and performance have been tested and verified in a lab environment at
room temperature. However, you are solely responsible for testing the circuit and determining its
suitability and applicability for your use and application. Accordingly, in no event shall Analog Devices
be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, consequential or punitive damages due to any cause
whatsoever connected to the use of any Circuits from the Lab circuits. (Continued on last page)
One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9106, Norwood, MA 02062-9106, U.S.A.
Tel: 781.329.4700
www.analog.com
Fax: 781.461.3113
©2011 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved.
CN-0190
Circuit Note
undervoltage, and overcurrent detection and protection. In
addition, this module shows how to implement sequencing and
power margining control.
The module shown in Figure 1 is a reference solution for
multivoltage power systems. The design can easily be adapted to
customer requirements and provides the most popular system
voltages. The circuit uses an optimum combination of switching
and linear regulators to provide an overall efficiency of
approximately 78% when the outputs are fully loaded. Output
power delivered under full load is approximately 25 W.
The circuit is flexible and can accept a wide input voltage range
from 6 V to 14 V. This is possible because the highly efficient
switching controllers and regulators used in the first stage of
each power rail have correspondingly wide input ranges. The
ADM1178 block provides overvoltage and overcurrent
detection and protection for the input supply, as well as hotswap control for the whole system. The ADM1066 offers a
single-chip solution for power supply monitoring and
sequencing control for all of the 12 power rails and also
margining control for the 3.3V(2A) rail.
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
A functional block diagram of the circuit is shown in Figure 1.
Complete schematics of each section are included in the
CN0190 Design Support Package. This module supplies most of
the typical power rails required for digital and analog circuits
and also demonstrates an easy way to realize overvoltage,
VIN_MAIN
R2
SYSTEM_POWERIN
S
15mΩ
1%
2010
G
D
Q1
Si7461DP
R4
100kΩ
1%
0603
R1
100kΩ
1%
0603
V3_3_AUX
D1
RED
LED0603
TP1
U1
R65
100kΩ
1%
0603
1
2
3
4
5
EN_ADP1178
C2
0.1µF
50V
0603
SYS_GND
VCC
SENSE
ON
GND
TIMER
C31
0.1µF
50V
0603
VIN
Q2
SI7192DP
30V
60A
ALERT
GATE
ADR
SDA
SCL
10
9
8
7
6
ADM1178ARMZ
R3
10Ω
1%
0603
R5
1kΩ
1%
0603
SYS_GND
SCL
SDA
SYS_GND SYS_GND SYS_GND
VIN_MAIN
R11
52.3kΩ
1%
0603
V3_3_AUX
Q5
SI2302CDS-T1-GE3
20V
3A
R8
1kΩ
1%
0603
SYS_GND
SYS_GND
R9
1kΩ
1%
0603
U3
1
2
3
SYS_GND
R11
1.5kΩ
1%
0603
Q4
Si2302CDS-T1-GE3
20V
3A
VOUTA
GND
+INA
SYS_GND
V3_3_AUX
6
VOUTB
5
VDD
4
–INB
ADCMP670-1YUJZ
D4
RED
LED0603
SYS_GND
D2
RED
LED0603
SYS_GND
Figure 2. Module Input Protection Circuit
Rev. 0 | Page 2 of 16
R12
60.4kΩ
1%
0603
C5
0.1µF
50V
0603
R13
4.7kΩ
1%
0603
SYS_GND
09578-002
VIN_MAIN
Circuit Note
CN-0190
Description of Input Protection Circuits
The circuit shown in Figure 2 provides input protection for
the module and is described in detail in the following
sections.
Input Voltage Polarity Reversal Protection
Protection against input voltage reversal is provided by the
P-channel MOSFET, Q1. In normal operation with positive
input voltages, Q1 (SI7461DP) turns on when the voltage
between SYSTEM_POWERIN and SYS_GND is positive and
larger than the gate-to-source threshold voltage. If the input
is negative (fault condition with polarity reversed), Q1 will
turn off to prevent the main circuit from damage, and its
function is similar to that of a diode.
Because of the high input current (up to 6.67 A), a P-channel
MOSFET is much better than a diode because the low onresistance of the MOSFET minimizes power dissipation. For
example, the on-resistance of the SI7461DP is approximately
0.02 Ω for a VGS of −4.5 V. A current of 6.67 A yields a power
dissipation of only 0.9 W. A diode with 0.6 V forward drop
would dissipate about 4 W at the same current. The
maximum V GS of the SI7461DP is ±20 V which covers the
module's input range of 6 V to 14 V. Note that the gate bias
voltage for Q1 is supplied by the output of the divider R4-R5
to make Q1 robust to input voltage changes.
Overcurrent Detection and Protection
Input current is sensed by using the ADM1178 hot-swap
controller/digital power monitor to measure the voltage
drop across R2, the 15 mΩ current sense resistor. The
ADM1178 internal FET drive controller regulates the
maximum load current by modulating the gate voltage of the
N-channel MOSFET, Q2. When the voltage through the
sense resistor is more 100 mV, the gate drive voltage limits
the current through Q2, thereby protecting downstream
circuitry.
Overvoltage and Undervoltage Detection and Protection
The ADCMP670-1 is a dual, low power, high accuracy
comparator with an internal 400 mV reference. The two
comparators and the external MOSFETs, Q4 and Q5, are
configured as a window comparator. The low and high
voltage thresholds of 5.54 V and 14.35 V, respectively, are
set by the dividers R10–R11 and R12–R13. If the input
voltage is outside the window on the high side, VOUTA goes
high, Q5 turns on, and the ON pin of the AD1178 is pulled
low, thereby turning Q2 off. Similarly, if the input voltage
is outside the window on the low side, VOUTB goes high,
Q4 turns on, and the ON pin of the AD1178 is pulled low,
thereby turning Q2 off.
Overcurrent, Undervoltage Overvoltage Calculation
Summary
Overcurrent Threshold = 100 mV ÷ 15 mΩ = 6.67 A
Power in Current Sense Resistor = 100 mV × 6.67 A = 0.667 W
(use 0.75 W resistor)
High Voltage Threshold = 0.4 V(R10 + R11)/R11 = 14.35 V
Low Voltage Threshold = 0.4 V(R12 + R13)/R11 = 5.54 V
IC Protection Technology
There are also several protection features associated with the
individual power ICs. Undervoltage lockout (UVLO)
disables all inputs and the output to an IC when the input
voltage is less than the minimum voltage required for the
rails to behave in a predictable manner during power-up.
Thermal shut down (TSD) prevents the IC from damage due
to high operating junction temperature. Overcurrent
protection (OCP) also protects the IC when there is a short
on the output. Further details can be found on the individual
power IC data sheets.
Description of Power Rails in Universal Power Supply
Module
There are 12 power rails supplied by this module
summarized in Table 1. The following four rails are based on
the synchronous buck topology: 3.3V(2A), 1.5V(1A),
1.8V(1A), 1.2V(0.5A). The following two rails are based on
the nonsynchronous buck topology: 5.0V(1A), 2.5V(1A).
The −5 V rail is generated from the +5.0V(1A) rail using the
inverting buck-boost topology. The positive and negative
analog rails {Px,Nx}(0.1A) are generated by the Sepic-Cuk
topology. The last three rails are supplied by LDOs. Each rail
has an independent power on LED indicator. Table 1 lists the
voltage, maximum current capability, key features of the
power IC, and typical applications for each power rail.
.
Rev. 0 | Page 3 of 16
CN-0190
Circuit Note
Table 1. Summary of Power Rails in Universal Power Supply Module
Output
Voltage Current Power IC General Description of Power IC
Typical Applications
The ADP1872 is a versatile current-mode, synchronous step-down controller that
provides superior transient response, optimal stability, and current limit protection by
ADP1872
using a constant on-time, pseudo-fixed frequency with a programmable currentsense gain, current-control scheme.
General purpose
digital circuits,
The ADP1864 is a compact, inexpensive, constant-frequency, current-mode, stepdown dc-to-dc controller. The ADP1864 drives a P-channel MOSFET that regulates an I/O voltages
ADP1864 output voltage as low as 0.8 V with ±1.25% accuracy, for up to 5 A load currents, from
input voltages as high as 14 V. The device can operate at 100% duty cycle for low
dropout voltage.
3.3 V
2A
5.0 V
1A
1.5 V
1A
1.8 V
1A
2.5 V
1A
The ADP2300 is a compact, constant-frequency, current-mode, step-down dc-to-dc
ADP2300 regulator with integrated power MOSFET. ADP2300 operates from input voltages of
3.0 V to 20 V, making it suitable for a wide range of applications.
1.2 V
0.5 A
The ADP2108 is a high efficiency, low quiescent current step-down dc-to-dc
converter. The total solution requires only three small external components. It uses a
ADP2108 proprietary, high-speed current mode, constant frequency PWM control scheme for
excellent stability and transient response. Operation at 100% duty cycle gives low
dropout voltage.
1.0 V
2A
ADP1741
Px
0.1 A
Nx
0.1 A
The ADP1613 are step-up dc-to-dc switching converters with an integrated power
ADP1613 switch capable of providing an output voltage as high as 20 V.
3.3 V
0.15 A
ADP151
The ADP151 is an ultralow noise (9µV), low dropout, linear regulator that operates
from 2.2V to 5.5V and provides up to 200 mA of output current.
3V
0.1 A
ADP121
The ADP121 is a quiescent current, low dropout, linear regulator that operates from
2.3V to 5.5V and provides up to 150 mA of output current.
−5 V
0.2 A
The ADP2301 is compact, constant-frequency, current-mode, step-down dc-to-dc
ADP2301 regulator with integrated power MOSFET. The ADP2301 devices operate from input
voltages of 3.0 V to 20 V, making them suitable for a wide range applications.
The ADP2114 is a versatile, synchronous, dual, step-down switching regulator that
satisfies a wide range of customer point-of-load requirements. The two PWM
channels can be configured to deliver independent outputs at 2A and 2A (or 3 A/1 A)
ADP2114
or can be configured as a single interleaved output capable of delivering 4A. The two
PWM channels are 180° phase shifted to reduce input ripple current and to reduce
input capacitance.
Core voltage of the
MCU, DSP, or FPGA
The ADP1741 is a low dropout (LDO) CMOS linear regulator that operates from 1.6 V
to 3.6 V and provide up to 2A of output current.
Low dropout linear regulators (LDOs) are generally easier to
use than switching power and have lower noise and better
transient response characteristics. However, they have low
efficiency when the output voltage is much less than the input
voltage. This limits their current output capability.
A switching power supply is usually the best choice for the first
stage of the power system because of its high efficiency and
Analog or mixedsignal systems such
as ADC, DAC,
amplifiers, analog
multiplexers
high current output. The noise caused by switching supplies can
be minimized by properly designing the control loop and using
good PCB layout techniques. If care is taken, switching supplies
can often be used to power high performance analog circuits as
described in the following circuit notes: CN-0135, CN-0137,
CN-0141, and CN-0193.
Rev. 0 | Page 4 of 16
Circuit Note
CN-0190
Table 2. Switching Converter Design Parameter Inputs for ADIsimPower
VOUT
VIN(MIN)
VIN(MAX)
IOUT(MAX)
IRIPPLE
VRIPPLE
ISTEP
VSTEP
3.3V(2A)
6V
14 V
4A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
80% IOUT(MAX)
5% VOUT
5.0V(1A)
6V
14 V
2A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
75% IOUT(MAX)
5% VOUT
2.5V(1A)
6V
14 V
1A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
80% IOUT(MAX)
5% VOUT
{Px,Nx}(0.1A)
6V
14 V
0.1 A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
70% IOUT(MAX)
5% VOUT
1.8V(1A)
3.2 V
3.4 V
3A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
90% IOUT(MAX)
5% VOUT
1.5V(1A)
3.2 V
3.4 V
1A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
90% IOUT(MAX)
5% VOUT
1.2V(0.5A)
3.2 V
3.4 V
0.5 A
33% IOUT(MAX)
1% VOUT
90% IOUT(MAX)
3% VOUT
Individual Switching Supply Designs Using ADIsimPower
Design Example 1: 3.3V(2A)Rail Using the ADP1872
ADIsimPower is and interactive design tool that both
simplifies the power IC selection process and provides the
information required to build an optimized linear or dc-todc converter. The program performs all the tedious
calculations and provides a final schematic, recommended
bill-of-materials, and predicted performance. The
component recommendations come from a large database of
parts with known electrical characteristics. The user simply
provides the system-level inputs to the program; such as
minimum input voltage, maximum input voltage, output
voltage, output current, output current ripple, output voltage
ripple, transient response, etc., as shown in Table 2.
Figure 3 shows the circuit schematic of the synchronousbuck topology controlled by the ADP1872. This circuit can
be divided into three parts. Part A generates the bias voltage
for ADP1872, part B is the enable control, and part C is
switching regulator part of the rail.
All the power rails in this power module based on switching
controllers and regulators are designed using ADIsimPower
except the −5V(0.2A) rail using ADP2301, which is based on
inverting buck-boost topology.
See more details about ADIsimPower in the article
“ADIsimPowerM Provides Robust, Customizable DC-to-DC
Converter Designs” and at www.analog.com/ADIsimPower.
The ADP1872 operates on a wide range of bias voltages from
2.75 V to 5.5 V. In this circuit the bias voltage is supplied by
a 4.7 V Zener diode combined with an NPN buffer transistor
as shown in Part A of Figure 3. The Zener diode selected
(DDZ9687) has a Zener voltage of 4.7 V at 50 µA current.
The ADP1872 can accept an input voltage as high as 20 V.
Pin 2 (COMP/EN) of the ADP1872 not only connects to the
internal precision enable circuitry but also to the output of
the internal error amplifier that controls the overall loop
characteristic. The N-channel MOSFET, Q9, is used to
ground the enable control of the ADP1872, thereby disabling
the device. When Q9 is off, and the ADP1872 is enabled, the
loop characteristic is controlled by the C11, C12, and R16
network. Q8 acts as an inverter so that a positive logic signal
to the input of Part B (EN_3.3V) enables the ADP1872.
The design shown in Part C of Figure 3 was generated using
ADIsimPower with the inputs shown in Table 2.
Rev. 0 | Page 5 of 16
CN-0190
Circuit Note
VIN
VDD_ADP1872
+
Q6
MMBT2222A
Q7-B
FDS6898A
A
GND_ADP1872
2
VDD_ADP1872
Q9
2N7002E
EN_3.3V
C11
4.7nF
50V
0603
FB_1872
3
4
5
GND_ADP1872
C15
0.1µF
50V
0603
10
BST
COMP/EN
SW
FB
SYS_GND
GND
PGND
VDD
DRVL
MSS1038-102NL
L1
3.3V_2A
8
DRVH
Q7-A
FDS6898A
7
6
C17
22µF
10V
1206
+
C18
10µF
0805
10V
C13
330µF
10V
R19
100kΩ
1%
0603
4
SYS_GND SYS_GND
R17
100kΩ
1%
0603
ADP1872ARMZ-0.6-R7
C38
1µF
25V
0805
GND_ADP1872
GND_ADP1872
9
VDD_ADP1872
Q8
2N7002E
B
VIN
SYS_GND
3
R23
160Ω
1%
0603
C12
39pF
50V
0603
SYS_GND
1
1
2
R22
100kΩ
1%
0603
SYS_GND
U4
GND_ADP1872
R16
69.8 kΩ
1%
0603
C8
10µF
25V
1206
C7
220µF
16V
SYS_GND
GND_ADP1872
C77
0.1µF
50V
0603
5
6
C14
0.1µF
50V
0603
D6
4.3V
DDZ9687
C6
220µF
16V
7
8
P2
+
SYS_GND
C
R20
22kΩ
0603
1%
FB_1872
09578-003
R15
4.7kΩ
1%
0603
GND_ADP1872
SYS_GND
Figure 3. Design Example 1: 3.3V (2A) Rail Generated by the ADP1872 Based on Synchronous Buck Topology
NV_CS
NX_VOUT
R21
1%
NX(0.1A)
240mΩ
0805
F2
1 IN
D11
SS24S
L8-A
MSD7342-153ML
VIN_ADP1612
C62
10µF
25V
1206
SYS_GND
C72
10µF
25V
1206
C70
1µF
50V
1206
L8-B
R77
1%
2
GND
1µF
PV_CS
PX_VOUT
240mΩ
0805
2
C120
10µF
25V
1206
C118
10µF
25V
1206
1µF
GND
1
C68
1µF
50V
1206
L7-A
OUT 3
B10
330@100MHz
SYS_GND
D12
SS24S
L7-B
C61
10µF
25V
1206
C71
10µF
25V
1206
C79
10µF
25V
1206
C81
10µF
25V
1206
B9
330@100MHz
3
IN
OUT
F1
PX(0.1A)
MSD7342-153ML
SYS_GND
EN_ADP1612
SYS_GND
1
COMP
0603
1%
24.3kΩ
R60
C65
22pF
50V
0603
2
3
4
U17
SS
FB
FREQ
EN
VIN
GND
R54
10kΩ
1%
0603
SYS_GND
SW
8
VDD_1612
7
6
5
C66
1µF
25V
0805
R63
10kΩ
1%
0603
C90
0.1µF
50V
0603
ADP1613ARMZ
C64
3.3nF
50V
0603
SYS_GND
50V
0603
SYS_GND
SYS_GND
Q17
SI2308DS
60V
2A
R58
9.1kΩ
1%
0603
R59
680Ω
1%
0603
SYS_GND
SYS_GND
Figure 4. Design Example 2: Analog {Px,Nx}(0.1A) Rail Based on Sepic-Cuk Topology Circuit Controlled by the ADP1613
Rev. 0 | Page 6 of 16
09578-004
C50
0.1µF
Circuit Note
CN-0190
Design Example 2: Positive and Negative Analog Rails
{Px,Nx}(0.1A) with Overcurrent Detection and Protection
for Output
for noise suppression. R76 and R77 are 240 mΩ shunt resistors
added for overcurrent detection and do not significantly affect
the characteristics of the control loop.
The positive and negative analog rails, {Px,Nx}(0.1A), are
designed using the ADP1613 step-up controller based on
Sepic-Cuk topology. The output can be set to four different
symmetrical output voltages by changing the value of resistors
in the feedback path. The voltages can be set to {+2.5V,−2.5V},
{+5V,−5V}, {+12V,−12V}, and {+15V,−15V}. Figure 4 shows the
circuit where all components were selected based on
ADIsimPower. The output capacitors were increased to 10 µF to
further reduce the output ripple on the analog supplies. Also an
external LC filter using a ferrite bead and a 3T capacitor is used
The overcurrent detection circuit is shown in Figure 5. The
ADM1170 is a hot-swap controller with soft start and is used for
overcurrent detection for the positive output rail in this circuit.
The internal overcurrent detection circuit accepts a voltage
from 1.6 V to 16.5 V which includes the {Px,Nx} output ranges
from 2.5 V to 15 V. When the voltage between SENSE+ and
SENSE− is larger than 50 mV(typical), the gate pin is grounded,
which shuts down the ADP1613. The overcurrent threshold is
set to 208 mA (typical) by the 240 mΩ shunt resistor, R76.
VDD_1612
C63
0.1µF
50V
0603
SYS_GND
PV_CS
C76
100pF
0603
50V
VDD_1612
U13
8
VCC
TIMER
7
SENSE+
GND
6
SENSE–
SS
5
GATE
ON
1
2
3
4
C89
ADM1170–2AUJZ 100pF
50V
0603
R67
D13 GREEN
2kΩ
1%
0603
LED0603
Q13
2N7002E
60V
240mA
C75
0.1µF
50V
0603
SYS_GND
PX_VOUT
SYS_GND
EN_ADP1612
+PX_VOUT
R48
1kΩ
0603
1%
0.1µF
50V
R47
124kΩ
0603
VDD_1612
1%
SYS_GND
SYS_GND
C103
0.1µF
50V
0603
NX_VOUT
C78
0603
SYS_GND
5
OUT
R62
2kΩ
1%
0603
CFILT
4
RG 6
3
VREF
7
+VS
2
+IN
–VS
U11
AD628ARM
1
C98
100pF
0603
50V
–IN
8
NV_CS
C92
SYS_GND
NX_VOUT
1
2
0.1µF
50V
U14
100pF
SYS_GND
VIN
VCC
GND
OUT
R64
10kΩ
0603
1%
4
3
ADCMP350YKSZ
SYS_GND
Figure 5. Overcurrent Detection Circuit for {Px,Nx }(0.1A )Rails
Rev. 0 | Page 7 of 16
09578-05
C102
0603
CN-0190
Circuit Note
R62, is used to pull down the output of AD628 before the
{Px,Nx} rails are at their final value, thereby preventing the
circuit from going into a latch-up condition.
The overcurrent detection circuit for the negative output rail
uses the AD628 high common-mode voltage, programmable
gain difference amplifier combined with ADCMP350
comparator with on-chip 0.6 V reference. The AD628 is a
two-stage amplifier. The first stage is a difference amplifier
with a fixed gain of 0.1. The gain of the second stage, G, can
be programmed by external resistors. The overcurrent
threshold and shunt resistor are the same values as used
on the positive rails. The gain of second stage amplifier is
G = 125, which is calculated from Equation 1 by solving for G:
ITHRESHOLD × RSHUNT × (G × 0.1) = 0.6 V
Design Example 3: −5V(0.2A) Using Inverting Buck-Boost
Topology Controlled by the ADP2301
The ADP2301 is nonsynchronous step-down regulator. In
the circuit shown in Figure 6 it is used in the inverting buckboost topology to generate a negative voltage. This circuit is
not directly supported in ADIsimPower, but is described in
detail in Application Note AN-1083, "Designing an Inverting
Buck Boost Using the ADP2300 and ADP2301 Switching
Regulators." In this topology the VIN pin and GND pin of
the ADP2301 are connected to the input and output of the
rail, respectively. Other negative voltages can be generated
by changing the value of the feedback resistors. However, it
is important to make sure that |VIN| + |VOUT| is less than
the maximum 20 V input voltage of ADP2301.
(1)
where ITHRESHOLD = 208 mA, and RSHUNT = 240 mΩ.
Because the AD628 is powered by the {Px,Nx} rails, both
rails need time to settle during the module’s initial power-on
interval. During this time, the AD628 may work abnormally
due to the undefined power supply levels. The 2 kΩ resistor,
L11
LPS5030-472ML
TP8
C112
0.1µF
50V
U9 0603
VIN_ADP2300
C113
100µF
6.3V
1206
R121
100kΩ
1%
0603
6 SW
5 VIN
BST 1
GND 2
4 EN
FB 3
C101
100µF
6.3V
1206
R123
14.7kΩ
1%
0603
SYS_GND
ADP2301AUJZ
SYS_GND
EN_ADP2300
R130
Q24
MMBT3906
R122
10kΩ
1%
0603
C109
10µF
25
1206
C115
10µF
25
1206
R125
2.8kΩ
1%
0603
VOUT(-5V_0.2A)
10kΩ
1%
0603
09578-006
Q23
MMBT3906
C119
100µF
6.3V
D22
SS24S 1206
SYS_GND
Figure 6. Design Example 3: −5V Inverting Buck-Boost Topology Controlled by ADP2301
Rev. 0 | Page 8 of 16
Circuit Note
CN-0190
The ADM1066 has up to 10 supply fault detectors (SFDs).
The inputs can be configured to detect an undervoltage fault
(the input voltage drops below a preprogrammed value),
an overvoltage fault (the input voltage rises above a
preprogrammed value), or an out-of-window fault (the input
voltage is outside a preprogrammed range). All the power
supplies in the module are monitored using the out-ofwindow fault criterion. The thresholds of each window are
set to VOUT + 5% and V OUT − 5%. The parameters for each
supply are listed in Table 3.
Power Supply Monitoring, Sequencing, and Margining
Control
Voltage Monitoring
The ADM1066 Super Sequencer® is a configurable device
that offers a single-chip solution for supply monitoring and
sequencing in multiple-supply systems. The circuit is shown
in Figure 7. The system input power is connected to VH of
the ADM1066. All the power rails except −5V(0.2A) connect
to VPx, VXx and AUXx directly after attenuation by the
resistor divider. See AN-780 and AN-782 for more details
about how to monitor high voltage or negative inputs.
The 10 PDO outputs of the ADM1066 control all the 12
power rails. The 5.0V(1A), −5V(0.2A), and {Px,Nx}(0.1A)
share a single PDO pin. All the other rails are controlled by
individual PDO pins.
A1
A0
SCL
SDA
HIGH VOLTAGE MONITORING
PX_VOUT
R91
1%
22kΩ
0603
R94
1%
2kΩ
0603
NEGATIVE VOLTAGE MONITORING
R93
1%
2kΩ
0603
R90
1%
10kΩ
0603
VOUT (3.3V, 0.1A)
R117
1%
22kΩ
0603
R103
1%
22kΩ
0603
VOUT (1.8V, 2A)
R92
1%
10kΩ
0603
R95
1%
22kΩ
0603
VOUT (1.0V, 2A)
VOUT (1.5V, 1A)
VCCP
VDDCAP
C83
10µF
10V
0805
C84
0.1µF
50V
0603
VOUT (1.2V, 0.5A)
SYS_GND
VOUT (5V, 1A)
VOUT (3.3V, 2A)
VOUT (2.5V, 1A)
VOUT (3V, 0.1A)
VIN
FB_1872
R85
1%
100kΩ
0603
R89
1%
C82
100pF
50V
0603
52.3kΩ
0603
C59
10µF
50V
0805
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
C60
0.1µF
50V
0603
NC_1
VX1
VX2
VX3
VX4
VX5
VP1
VP2
VP3
VP4
VH
NC_2
NC_6
PDO1
EXPPAD PDO2
PDO3
PDO4
PDO5
PDO6
U15
PDO7
ADM1066ASUZ
PDO8
PDO9
PDO10
NC_5
49
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
SYS_GND
GND_ADP1872
OUTPUT MARGIN CONTROL FOR 3.3V(2A)
Figure 7. Supply Sequencing, Voltage Monitoring, and Voltage Margining Control Using the ADM1066
Rev. 0 | Page 9 of 16
C86
10µF
10V
0805
SYS_GND
EN_ADP1872
EN1_ADP2114_1.8V
EN1_ADP2114_1.5V
EN_ADP1741
EN_ADP2108
EN_ADP121
EN_ADP1613
EN_ADP151
EN_ADP2300
EN_ADP1864
ENABLE CONTROL
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
SYS_GND
C85
0.1µF
50V
0603
DAC6
DAC5
DAC4
DAC3
DAC2
09578-007
22kΩ
0603
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
R87
1%
NC_8
GND
VDDCAP
AUX1
AUX2
SDA
SCL
A1
A0
VCCP
PDOGND
NC_7
220kΩ
0603
NC_3
AGND
REFGND
REFIN
REFOUT
DAC1
DAC2
DAC3
DAC4
DAC5
DAC6
NC_4
R86
1%
NX_VOUT
CN-0190
Circuit Note
Table 3. Overvoltage and Undervoltage Thresholds for Output Voltage Rails
VX1
Power Rail
1.0V_2A
VMAX
(V)
1.05
VMIN
(V)
0.95
Resistor
Divider
1
Overvoltage
Threshold (V)
1.05
Undervoltage
Threshold (V)
0.95
VX2
1.5V_1A
1.575
1.425
5/6
1.31
1.19
VX3
1.2V_0.5A
1.26
1.14
1
1.26
1.14
VX4
3.3V_0.1A
3.465
3.135
5/16
1.08
0.98
VX5
1.8V_1A
1.89
1.71
11/16
1.30
1.18
VP1
5.0V_1A
5.25
4.75
1
5.25
4.75
VP2
3.3V_2A
3.465
3.135
1
3.465
3.135
VP3
2.5V_1A
2.625
2.375
1
2.625
2.375
VP4
3.0V_0.1A
3.15
2.85
1
3.15
2.85
VH
VIN
14.20
5.70
1
14.20
5.70
AUX1
Nx_0.1A
−2.375
−15.75
1/11
1.65
0.43
AUX2
Px_0.1A
15.57
2.375
1/12
1.30
0.22
Sequencing Control Strategy
Depending on the output rail, there can be up to three stages
in the power paths shown in Figure 1. The rails for
3.3V(2A), 2.5V(1A), 5V(1A), and {Px,Nx}(0.1A) are
converted directly from input voltage and pass through only
one stage. The rails for 3V(0.1), 1.5V(1A), 1.8V(1A),
1.2V(0.5A), −5V(0.2A), and 3.3V(0.1A) pass through two
stages. The 1.0V(2A) rail passes through three stages.
The sequencing and control strategy is as follows:
1.
Turn on 1st stage, 2nd stage, and 3rd stage
sequentially and then check voltage on each rail.
2.
If some rails are faulty at setup, turn off all the rails
in the same stages and go back and check the rails in
the previous stage. If the rails in the previous stage
are all ok, turn on all the rails in this stage again.
3.
Monitor all the rails after they are all turned on
successfully. Turn off all of the rails in all three
stages if any rails are at fault, and go back to the
first step and turn on the rails in the 1st stage.
The state machine generated by the ADM106x Configuration
Tool-Version 4.0.6 is shown in Figure 8. Also see Application
Note AN-0975, "Automatic Generation of State Diagrams for
the ADM1062 to ADM1069 Using Graphviz."
Definitions for terms used in the state diagram are as
follows:
• PSetUp : Check the power input voltage
• TOnStx : Turn on Stage x (x = 1, 2, 3)
• TOffStx : Turn off Stage x (x = 1, 2, 3)
• MoStx : Monitor Stage x (x = 1, 2, 3)
• MoAll: Monitor all the rails in all three stages
• Note: Binary word format is (PDO10, PDO9,
PDO8, PDO7, PDO6, PDO5, PDO4, PDO3,
PDO2, PDO1)
Rev. 0 | Page 10 of 16
Circuit Note
CN-0190
PSetUp
OUTPUTS = 00000 00000
(T) IF VIN_7A (VH) IS
NOT OKAY AFTER 0.1ms
(S) IF VIN_7A (VH) IS OKAY AFTER 100ms
TOnSt1
OUTPUTS = 11010 00001
(T) AFTER 100ms
(T) AFTER 100ms
MoSt1
OUTPUTS = 11010 00001
(T) AFTER 100ms
(T) AFTER 100ms
TonSt2
OUTPUTS = 11111 10111
(M) IF XXXXX 111XX1
TOffSt2
OUTPUTS = 00000 00000
(M) IF 11111 11111
(T) AFTER 100ms
MoSt2
OUTPUTS = 11111 10111
(M) IF X1111 XXX1XX
TOffSt2
OUTPUTS = 11010 00001
(T) AFTER 100ms
TOnSt3
OUTPUTS = 11111 11111
(T) AFTER 100ms
(T) AFTER 100ms
MoSt3
OUTPUTS = 11111 11111
(M) IF 1XXXX XXXXXX
MoALL
OUTPUTS = 11111 11111
(T) AFTER 10ms
09578-008
TOffSt3
OUTPUTS = 11111 10111
(T) AFTER 100ms
Figure 8. Power Monitor and Sequencing Control Strategy State Machine Diagram
Margining Control for 3.3V(2A) Voltage Rail
There are 6 DACs in the ADM1066 used to implement a closedloop margining system that enables supply adjustment by
altering either the feedback node or the reference of a dc-to-dc
converter using the DAC outputs. DAC1 is connected to feedback
of ADP1872 in the 3.3V(2A) rail through R85, C82, and R89.
The capacitor C82 is used to decouple the PCB trace noise. The
total resistance of R89 and R85 is set to 152.3 kΩ, thereby
allowing the output of 3.3V(2A) to be adjusted continuously
from VOUT_3.3(2A) − 0.2 V to VOUT_3.3V(2A) + 0.2 V.
Measured Efficiency of Switching Supplies and Overall
Power Module
The measured efficiency as a function of load current for each
of the switching power supplies is shown in Figure 9. The
overall efficiency of the power module is shown in Figure 10 for
an input voltage of 10 V with the outputs fully loaded. Table 4
summarizes the module efficiency for input voltages of 6 V,
10 V, and 14 V.
Rev. 0 | Page 11 of 16
CN-0190
95
Circuit Note
1.5V (1A)
1.8V (1A)
3.3V (2A)
90
5V (1A)
85
2.5V (1A)
EFFICIENCY (%)
80
–5V (0.2A)
1.2V (0.5A)
5V (1A)
75
70
65
[PX, NX] 0.1A AT 15V
60
55
50
40
0
200
400
600
800
1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000
CURRENT OUTPUT (mA)
09578-009
45
Figure 9. Efficiency vs. Output Current for Switching Supplies
OVERALL EFFICIENCY & POWER @ VIN = 10V
EFF: 90.6%
PLOSS: 1.63W
6V TO 14V
ADM1178
3.15A
1.73A
ADP1872
4.74A
TOTAL INPUT POWER (W)
31.47
TOTAL CIRCUIT POWER LOSS (W)
6.63
TOTAL OUTPUT POWER (W)
24.85
OVERALL EFFICIENCY (%)
78.9%
2A
3.3V (2A)
SYNC-BUCK
CONTROLLER
POWER MONITOR
PLOSS: 0.03W
0.1A
ADP121
LOW QUIESCENT
CURRENT LDO
0.1A
3V (0.1A)
EFF: 91.9% (1.5V); 85.6% (1.8V)
PLOSS: 0.14W (1.5V); 0.9W (1.8V)
EFF: 81.6%
PLOSS: 0.57W
0.31A
2.43A
1.5V (1A)
3A
1.8V (1A)
ADP1741
PLOSS: 1.6W
0.21A
EFF: 91.1%
PLOSS: 0.67W
ADP2108
1A
ADP1864
NON-SYNC
BUCK CONTROLLER
1.34A
0.24A
LOW DROPOUT
HIGH CURRENT LDO
0.5A
SYNC BUCK
REGULATOR
1.2V (0.5A)
EFF: 85.0%
PLOSS: 0.1W
NON-SYNC BUCK
REGULATOR
EFF: 84.1%
PLOSS: 0.19W
–5V (0.2A)
1A
5V (1A)
EFF: 82.6%
PLOSS: 0.62W
ADP151
0.1A
0.35A
PLOSS: 0.17W
LOW NOISE
LDO
3.3V (0.1A)
ADP1613
NON-SYNC BOOST
REGULATOR
1.0V (2A)
2.5V (1A)
ADP2301
0.75A
1A
2A
ADP2300
NON-SYNC
BUCK REGULATOR
ADM1066
SEQUENCING
MONITORING
MARGIN CONTROL
ADP2114
DUAL SYNC BUCK
REGULATOR
Px (0.1A)
2.5V, 5V, 12V OR 15V
ENABLE
ENABLE
Figure 10. Overall Efficiency of Fully Loaded Module with 10V Input
Rev. 0 | Page 12 of 16
Nx (0.1A)
ENABLE
09578-010
I2C INTERFACE
Circuit Note
CN-0190
Table 4. Fully Loaded Power Module Efficiency for Various
Input Voltages
VIN = 6 V
VIN = 10 V
VIN = 14 V
Total Input Power (W)
30.79
31.47
32.24
Total Circuit Power Loss (W)
5.96
6.63
7.39
Total Output Power (W)
24.83
24.85
24.86
Overall Efficiency (%)
80.6
78.9
77.1
RIPPLE = 8.60mV p–p
1
DC = 1.5V
2
09578-011
Measured Output Voltage Ripple
Ripple was measured on all switching module outputs. A typical
result is shown in Figure 11 for the 1.5V(1A), ADP2114 switching
supply output. Ripple results are summarized in Table 5.
CH1 10.0mV/DIV
CH2 1V/DIV
2µs/DIV
Figure 11. 1.5V(1A), ADP2114 Output Ripple for Output Current of 0.5A.
Tektronix TDS3034B Scope, P6139A Probe, Scope BW Set to 300 MHz
Table 5. Summary of Switching Regulator Ripple and
Transient Response
Measured Transient Response
Power Rail
VIN
VRIPPLE (P-P)
ISTEP
VSTEP
3.3V(2A)
10 V
26.4 mV (0.8%)
3.2 A*
170 mV (5.2%)
5.0V(1A)
10 V
43.6 mV (0.9%)
1.5 A*
130 mV (2.6%)
2.5V(1A)
10 V
8.2 mV (0.3%)
0.8 A
80 mV (3.2%)
1.8V(1A)
3.3 V
7.6 mV (0.4%)
2.7 A*
50 mV (2.8%)
1.5V(1A)
3.3 V
8.6 mV (0.6%)
0.9 A
39 mV (2.6%)
1.2V(0.5A)
3.3 V
11.4 mV (0.9%)
0.45 A
26 mV (2.2%)
FPGAs, DSPs, and other digital ICs often place transient
current loads on the power supply. It is important for the supply
voltage to remain within specified limits under these conditions.
A typical transient response is shown in Figure 12 for the
1.8V(1A) output based on the ADP2114. A summary of
transient response measurements for the switching supplies is
given in Table 5. Note that in the case of the 3.3V(2A), 5V(1A),
and 1.8V(1A) rails the step current is higher than the individual
rail output current because these rails drive multiple stages.
*These outputs also drive other regulators in module.
ΔV = 50mV
1
ΔI = 0.9A
2
Further details regarding the measurement of power supply
noise and ripple can be found in Chapter 8, Power and Thermal
Management Hardware Design Techniques, Analog Devices,
1998.
Rev. 0 | Page 13 of 16
09578-013
Ripple measurements are highly dependent on the circuit layout,
oscilloscope bandwidth setting, probe bandwidth, and the
method by which the probe is connected to the output. The
measurements shown in Figure 11 were made with a Tektronix
TDS3034B 300 MHz oscilloscope using a P6139A, 500 MHz,
10× passive probe. The full bandwidth of the scope and probe
combination is 300 MHz. The scope has several internal
bandwidth settings which use internal filters to reduce the
effective bandwidth. The data in Figure 11 was measured with
the full 300 MHz bandwidth.
CH1 100mV/DIV
CH2 2A/DIV
400µs/DIV
Figure 12. 1.8V(1A), ADP2114 Output Transient Response, Tektronix
TDS3034B Scope, P6139A Probe, Scope BW Set to 20 MHz
CN-0190
Circuit Note
COMMON VARIATIONS
Equipment Needed (Equivalents Can Be Substituted)
The ADM1275 is a one-chip solution for hot-swap control,
overcurrent, undervoltage, and overvoltage detection and
protection for the system. The ADM1870 has an internal bias
regulator that can supply the voltage for the internal circuit,
thereby reducing the number of external components. The
ADP1871 and ADP1873 are power saving mode (PSM) versions
of the ADP1870 and ADP1872 that can also be used in
applications that need high efficiency under a light load. The
ADP2116 is a configurable 3 A/3 A or 3 A/2 A dual-output load
combination or 6 A combined single-output load and pin
compatible with the ADP2114. Negative rails with large current
output capability can be generated by the ADP1621 based on
the Cuk topology.
• Tektronix TDS3034B 4-channel 300 MHz color digital
phosphor oscilloscope
• Tektronix P6139A, 500 MHz, 8 pF, 10 MΩ, 10× passive probe
• Agilent N3302A, 150 W, 0 A to 30 A, 0 V to 60 V electronic
load module combined with N3300A
• Agilent E3631A, 0 V to 6 V, 5 A; 0 V to ±25 V, 1 A, triple
output dc power supply
• Agilent 3458A, 8.5 digit digital multimeter
• Fluke 15B digital multimeter
• USB-SMBUS-CABLE Z (USB-to-I2C interface dongles), or
CABLE-SMBUS-3PINZ (parallel port to I2C interface cables)
CIRCUIT EVALUATION AND TEST
• PC (Windows 2000 or Windows XP) with USB interface
This power module can be simply evaluated after powering on
with dc power supply with any voltage vary from 6 V to 14 V.
Make sure the dc power supply can meet the requirement when
testing the output capability of any power rail. All the power
rails will be turned on under the preloaded monitoring and
control strategy shown in Figure 8 by the ADM1066. You can
also design your own control strategy and download it into the
ADM1066 through I2C bus connector JP1 to make the power
monitoring and sequencing control for your own application
using the ADM106x Super Sequencer Evaluation Board
Software. See the data sheet of ADM1066 and AN-698 and
AN-0975 for more details.
Setup & Test
The block diagram for measuring the efficiency of the
power rails is shown as Figure 14. After powering up the
EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z with 10 V dc, set the electronic load
Agilent N3302A to operate in the constant current mode. Set
the Agilent 3440A to act as ammeter and set the Fluke 15B to
operate as a voltmeter. The power output can be calculated by
multiplying VOUT by IOUT. The VIN and IIN can be read directly
from the display window of the Agilent E3631A dc power
supply. Efficiency can be calculated from Equation 2:
Efficiency = POUT/PIN = (VOUT × IOUT) ÷ (VIN × IIN)
A photograph of the EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z board is shown in
Figure 13.
IIN
DC POWER
SUPPLY
AGILENT
E3631A
(2)
VIN
EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z
GND
VOUT
GND
09578-014
VOLTMETER
FLUKE 15B
ELECTRONIC LOAD
AGILENT N3302A
Figure 14. Test Setup for Measuring Efficiency
Figure 13. Photograph of EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z Universal Power Supply
Module
Rev. 0 | Page 14 of 16
AMMETER
AGILENT
3440A
09578-015
IOUT
Circuit Note
CN-0190
Kessler, Matthew. Application Note AN-1075, Synchronous
Inverse SEPIC Using the ADP1870/ADP1872 Provides High
Efficiency for Noninverting Buck/Boost Applications , Analog
Devices.
Ripple and transient response is measured using the circuit
shown in Figure 15. Channel A of the oscilloscope monitors the
output voltage of the module. Channel B monitors the voltage
across the 0.1 Ω current sense resistor, which is proportional to
the load current. Set the electronic load to the "switch" mode
with preset amplitude and frequency. The output dynamic
voltage and current can then be captured with the oscilloscope.
Bradley, Michael. Application Note AN-0975, Automatic
Generation of State Diagrams for the ADM1062 to ADM1069
Using Graphviz, Analog Devices.
Canty, Peter and Michael Bradley , Application Note AN-698,
Configuration Registers of the ADM1062/ADM1063/
ADM1064/ADM1065/ADM1066/ADM1067/ADM1166,
Analog Devices.
VIN
DC POWER
SUPPLY
AGILENT
E3631A
EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z
GND
VOUT
GND
Moloney, Alan. Application Note AN-780, Monitoring Negative
Voltages with the ADM1062 to ADM1069 Super Sequencers,
Analog Devices.
0.1 Ω
Moloney, Alan. Application Note AN-782, Monitoring High
Voltages with the ADM1062–ADM1069 Super Sequencers ,
Analog Devices.
CHANNEL B
OSCILLOSCOPE
ELECTRONIC LOAD
AGILENT N3302A
09578-016
CHANNEL A
Del Mastro, Enrico. Application Note AN-897, ADC Readback
Code , Analog Devices.
Practical Design Techniques for Power and Thermal
Management, Analog Devices, 1998.
Figure 15. Test Setup for Measuring Ripple and Transient Response
LEARN MORE
Data Sheets and Evaluation Boards
CN-0190 Design Support Package:
http://www.analog.com/CN0190-DesignSupport
CN-0190 Circuit Evaluation Board (EVAL-CN0190-EB1Z)
ADP1872 Data Sheet
ADIsimPower™ Design Tool, Analog Devices:
http://www.analog.com/adisimpower
ADP1864Data Sheet
MT-031 Tutorial, Grounding Data Converters and Solving the
Mystery of "AGND" and "DGND," Analog Devices.
ADP2114 Data Sheet
MT-101 Tutorial, Decoupling Techniques, Analog Devices.
ADP2301 Data Sheet
CN-0135 Circuit Note, Powering the AD9272 Octal Ultrasound
ADC/LNA/VGA/AAF with the ADP5020 Switching Regulator
PMU for Increased Efficiency, Analog Devices.
ADP2108 Data Sheet
CN-0137 Circuit Note, Powering the AD9268 Dual Channel, 16bit, 125 MSPS Analog-to-Digital Converter with the ADP2114
Synchronous Step-Down DC-to-DC Regulator for Increased
Efficiency, Analog Devices.
ADP2300 Data Sheet
ADP1741 Data Sheet
ADP151 Data Sheet
ADP121 Data Sheet
ADP1613 Data Sheet
ADM1066 Data Sheet
CN-0141 Circuit Note, Powering the AD9788 800 MSPS TxDAC
Digital-to-Analog Converter Using the ADP2105 Synchronous
Step-Down DC-to-DC Regulator for Increased Efficiency,
Analog Devices.
ADM1178 Data Sheet
CN-0193 Circuit Note, High Voltage (30 V) DAC Powered from
a Low Voltage (3 V) Supply Generates Tuning Signals for
Antennas and Filters, Analog Devices.
ADCMP350 Data Sheet
ADCMP670 Data Sheet
ADM1170 Data Sheet
AD628 Data Sheet
Kessler, Matthew. Application Note AN-1083, Designing an
Inverting Buck Boost Using the ADP2300 and ADP2301
Switching Regulators, Analog Devices.
Rev. 0 | Page 15 of 16
CN-0190
Circuit Note
REVISION HISTORY
7/11—Revision 0: Initial Version
(Continued from first page) Circuits from the Lab circuits are intended only for use with Analog Devices products and are the intellectual property of Analog Devices or its licensors. While
you may use the Circuits from the Lab circuits in the design of your product, no other license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patents or other intellectual property by
application or use of the Circuits from the Lab circuits. Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, Circuits from the Lab are supplied "as is"
and without warranties of any kind, express, implied, or statutory including, but not limited to, any implied warranty of merchantability, noninfringement or fitness for a particular
purpose and no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for their use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from their use. Analog Devices
reserves the right to change any Circuits from the Lab circuits at any time without notice but is under no obligation to do so.
©2011 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks and
registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
CN09578-0-7/11(0)
Rev. 0 | Page 16 of 16