SC4525F Datasheet

SC4525F
18V, 3A, 350kHz Step-Down
Switching Regulator
POWER MANAGEMENT
Features

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Input Voltage Range: 3V to 18V
3A Output Current
350kHz Fixed Switching Frequency
Precision 1V Feedback Voltage
Peak Current-Mode Control
Cycle-by-Cycle Current Limiting
Hiccup Overload Protection with Frequency Foldback
Soft-Start and Enable
Thermal Shutdown
Thermally Enhanced 8-pin SOIC Package
Fully RoHS and WEEE Compliant
Applications






IN
F ig.1 b: 3 50 kH z 1 0-1 6V to 5 V /3A S tep -D ow n C on verter (F ro nt P ag e E fficien
S C 4525A
C4
10mF
BST
IN
SW
S C 4525F
S S /E N
85
1N 4148
C1
0.33mF
L1
OUT
10mH
5 V /3 A
80
R4
33 .2 k
FB
COMP
C8
47pF
RSET
R7
11 .5k
GND
R5
60 .4k
D2
20 B Q 030
Efficiency
90
D1
10 V – 16 V
C7
22 nF
Peak current-mode PWM control employed in the
SC4525F achieves fast transient response with simple loop
compensation. Cycle-by-cycle current limiting and hiccup
overload protection reduces power dissipation during
output overload. Soft-start function reduces input startup current and prevents the output from overshooting
during power-up.
The SC4525F is available in SOIC-8 EDP package.
XDSL and Cable Modems
Set Top Boxes
Point of Load Applications
CPE Equipment
DSP Power Supplies
LCD and Plasma TVs
Typical Application Circuit
V
The SC4525F is a 350kHz constant frequency peak
current-mode step-down switching regulator capable of
producing 3A output current from an input ranging from
3V to 18V. The SC4525F is suitable for next generation
XDSL modems, high-definition TVs and various point of
load applications.
R6
8.25k
Efficiency (%)

Description
C2
47mF
VIN =1 2 V
75
70
65
60
55
50
45
C5
2 .2 nF
40
0
L1: C oiltronics C D 1- 100
C 2: M urata G R M 31 C R 60J476 M
C 4 : M urata G R M 31 C R 61 E 106 K
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
Load Current (A)
Figure 1 — 350kHz 10V - 16V to 5V/3A Step-down Converter
Revision 2.1
E fficien cy of the 1M H z 10 V -28 V to 5 V /3A S te p-D ow n C onve rte r (Fron t P ag
© 2013 Semtech Corporation
SC4525F
Pin Configuration
Ordering Information
SW
1
8
BST
IN
2
7
FB
RSET
3
6
COMP
GND
4
5
S S /E N
9
Device
Package
SC4525FSETRT(1)(2)
SOIC-8 EDP
SC4525FEVB
Evaluation Board
Notes:
(1) Available in tape and reel only. A reel contains 2,500 devices.
(2) Available in lead-free package only. Device is fully WEEE and RoHS
compliant and halogen-free.
(8 - Pin SOIC - EDP)
Marking Information
yyww=Date code (Example: 0752)
xxxxx=Semtech Lot No. (Example: E9010)
SC4525F
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Thermal Information
VIN Supply Voltage ……………………………… -0.3 to 24V
Junction to Ambient (1) ……………………………… 36°C/W
BST Voltage ……………………………………………… 40V
Junction to Case (1) …………………………………
BST Voltage above SW …………………………………… 24V
Maximum Junction Temperature……………………… 150°C
Storage Temperature ………………………… -65 to +150°C
SS Voltage ……………………………………………-0.3 to 3V
Lead Temperature (Soldering) 10 sec ………………… 300°C
FB Voltage ……………....…………………………… -0.3 to 7V
Recommended Operating Conditions
SW Voltage ………………………………………… -0.6 to VIN
SW Transient Spikes (10ns Duration)……… -2.5V to VIN +1.5V
Peak IR Reflow Temperature ………………………….
5.5°C/W
Input Voltage Range ……………………………… 3V to 18V
260°C
ESD Protection Level(2) ………………………………… 2000V
Maximum Output Current ……………………………… 3A
Operating Ambient Temperature …………… -40 to +105°C
Operating Junction Temperature …………… -40 to +125°C
Exceeding the above specifications may result in permanent damage to the device or device malfunction. Operation outside of the parameters specified in the
Electrical Characteristics section is not recommended.
NOTES(1) Calculated from package in still air, mounted to 3” x 4.5”, 4 layer FR4 PCB with thermal vias under the exposed pad per JESD51 standards.
(2) Tested according to JEDEC standard JESD22-A114-B.
Electrical Characteristics
Unless otherwise noted, VIN = 12V, VBST = 15V, VSS = 2.2V, -40°C < TA = TJ < 125°C, RSET = 60.4kΩ.
Parameter
Conditions
Min
Typ
Max
Units
18
V
2.95
V
Input Supply
Input Voltage Range
VIN Start Voltage
3
VIN Rising
2.70
VIN Start Hysteresis
VIN Quiescent Current
VIN Quiescent Current in Shutdown
2.82
225
mV
VCOMP = 0 (Not Switching)
2
2.6
mA
VSS/EN = 0, VIN = 12V
40
52
µA
1.000
1.020
V
Error Amplifier
Feedback Voltage
Feedback Voltage Line Regulation
FB Pin Input Bias Current
0.980
VIN = 3V to 18V
0.005
VFB = 1V, VCOMP = 0.8V
-170
%/V
-340
nA
Error Amplifier Transconductance
300
µΩ-1
Error Amplifier Open-loop Gain
60
dB
15.2
A/V
VFB = 0.9V
2.35
V
COMP Source Current
VFB = 0.8V, VCOMP = 0.8V
17
COMP Sink Current
VFB = 1.2V, VCOMP = 0.8V
25
COMP Pin to Switch Current Gain
COMP Maximum Voltage
µA
Internal Power Switch
Switch Current Limit
Switch Saturation Voltage
(Note 1)
ISW = -3.9A
3.9
5.1
6.6
A
380
600
mV
SC4525F
Electrical Characteristics (Cont.)
Unless otherwise noted, VIN = 12V, VBST = 15V, VSS = 2.2V, -40°C < TA = TJ < 125°C, RSET = 60.4kΩ.
Parameter
Conditions
Min
Typ
Max
Units
Minimum Switch On-time
VIN = 10 V, RSW = 10Ω
70
120
230
ns
Minimum Switch Off-time
VIN = 6 V, RSW = 6Ω
30
75
130
ns
10
µA
Switch Leakage Current
Minimum Bootstrap Voltage
ISW = -3.9A
1.8
2.3
V
BST Pin Current
ISW = -3.9A
100
150
mA
Oscillator
Switching Frequency
RSET = 60.4kΩ
275
350
425
kHz
Foldback Frequency
RSET = 60.4kΩ, VFB = 0
35
65
100
kHz
0.2
0.3
0.4
V
0.95
1.2
1.4
V
Soft Start and Overload Protection
SS/EN Shutdown Threshold
SS/EN Switching Threshold
Soft-start Charging Current
VFB = 0 V
VSS/EN = 0 V
VSS/EN = 1.5 V
1.9
1.6
Soft-start Discharging Current
2.4
3.2
µA
1.5
µA
Hiccup Arming SS/EN Voltage
VSS/EN Rising
2.15
V
Hiccup SS/EN Overload Threshold
VSS/EN Falling
1.9
V
Hiccup Retry SS/EN Voltage
VSS/EN Falling
0.6
1.0
1.2
V
Over Temperature Protection
Thermal Shutdown Temperature
165
°C
Thermal Shutdown Hysteresis
10
°C
Note 1: Switch current limit does not vary with duty cycle.
SC4525F
Pin Descriptions
SO-8
Pin Name
Pin Function
1
SW
Emitter of the internal NPN power transistor. Connect this pin to the inductor, the freewheeling diode and the
bootstrap capacitor.
2
IN
Power supply to the regulator. It is also the collector of the internal NPN power transistor. It must be closely bypassed to the ground plane with a capacitor.
3
RSET
Connect a 60.4kW resistor from this pin to ground.
4
GND
Ground pin
5
SS/EN
Soft-start and regulator enable pin. A capacitor from this pin to ground provides soft-start and overload hiccup
functions. Hiccup can be disabled by overcoming the internal soft-start discharging current with an external pullup resistor connected between the SS/EN and the IN pins. Pulling the SS/EN pin below 0.2V completely shuts off
the regulator to low current state.
6
COMP
The output of the internal error amplifier. The voltage at this pin controls the peak switch current. A RC compensation network at this pin stabilizes the regulator.
7
FB
The inverting input of the error amplifier. If VFB falls below 0.8V, then the switching frequency will be reduced to
improve short-circuit robustness (see Applications Information for details).
8
BST
Supply pin to the power transistor driver. Tie to an external diode-capacitor bootstrap circuit to generate drive
voltage higher than VIN in order to fully enhance the internal NPN power transistor.
9
Exposed Pad
The exposed pad serves as a thermal contact to the circuit board. While the exposed pad is electrically isolated, it
is suggested to be soldered to the ground plane of the PC board.
SC4525F
Block Diagram
IN
SLO PE
COMP
COMP
6
FB
7
+
2
S
+
+
IS E N
3 .5 3 m W
+ EA
+
OC
IL IM
+
18m V
-
BST
V1
8
+
PW M
-
S
R
FREQ UENCY
FO LD BAC K
ROSC
Q
POW ER
T R A N S IS T O R
CLK
O S C IL L A T O R
3
1 .2 V
1
R
R
SW
O V E R LO A D
-
PW M
A1
+
S S /E N
5
1V
S O F T -S T A R T
AND
O VERLO AD
H IC C U P
CONTROL
1 .9 V
REFERENCE
& THERM AL
SHUTDO W N
FAULT
GND
4
Figure 2 — SC4525F Block Diagram
1 .9 V
S S /E N
IC
2 .4mA
B4
+
S
B1
O VERLO AD
S
OC
R
PW M
R
B2
1 V /2 .1 5 V
FAULT
Q
ID
3 .9 mA
_
Q
B3
Figure 3 — Soft-start and Overload Hiccup Control Circuit
SC4525F
Typical Characteristics
85
75
70
Efficiency (%)
Efficiency (%)
V O = 2.5 V
VO = 1.5V
65
60
55
45
0 .5
65
60
1
1 .5
2
2 .5
Load Current (A)
Feedback Voltage vs Temperature
0 .5
1
1 .5
2
2 .5
Load Current (A)
0 .9 7
-5 0
-2 5
0
25
50
75
o
Temperature ( C)
100 125
Normalized Frequency
0 .9 8
1 .1
1 .0
0 .9
0 .8
-5 0
-2 5
0
25
50
75
100
0 .5
1
1 .5
2
Load Current (A)
2.5
3
Foldback Frequency vs V F B
1 .2 5
1
0 .7 5
0 .5
TA = 2 5 o C
0 .2 5
0
125
0 .0 0
Temperature (OC)
0.2 0
0 .4 0
0 .6 0
0 .8 0
1 .0 0
VF B (V)
1 0 0 .0
BST Pin Current vs Switch Current
V IN = 1 2V
V BST =15V
BST Pin Current (mA)
Normalized Frequency
VFB (V)
0 .9 9
VIN = 3.3V
D 2 =B 3 2 0A
0
1 .0 1
1 .0 0
60
40
3
Frequency vs Temperature
1 .2
V IN = 1 2 V
VO =1V
65
45
0
1 .0 2
70
50
40
3
75
55
VIN = 5 V
D 2 = B 3 2 0A
45
VO =2V
80
V O = 1 .5 V
70
50
40
0
75
55
VIN = 1 2V
D 2 =B 3 2 0A
50
85
V O = 2 .5 V
80
Efficiency
90
V O = 3 .3 V
85
V O = 3.3V
80
Efficiency
90
Efficiency (%)
Efficiency
90
7 5 .0
-4 0 o C
5 0 .0
125oC
2 5 .0
0 .0
0
0.5
1
1 .5 2 2 .5 3
Switch Current (A)
3 .5
4
SC4525F
eshold vs temp
(11) Vin Sup Cur vs SSCurve
volt 12
Typical Characteristics (Cont.)
S S 270 RE V 6-7
S S 2 7 0 R E V 6 -7
S S 270 RE V 6-7
VIN Supply Current
vs Soft-Start Voltage
VIN Thresholds vs Temperature
2.5
S ta rt
2.8
2.7
2.6
2.5
40
-40 o C
-40 o C
1.5
1.0
30
125 o C
20
U VL O
0.5
(14) SS shutdown threshold
(15)vs
SStemp
charge cur vs 10SS volt
0
0.0
2.4
-50
-25
0
25
50
75
100
0
125
0.5
Temperature (o C)
1
1.5
VIN Quiescent Current vs VIN
2.5
0
2
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
VIN (V)
VSS (V)
S S 270 R E V 6-7
S S 270 R E V 6-7
S S 270 RE V 6-7
SS Shutdown Threshold
vs Temperature
0.40
Soft-Start Charging Current
vs Soft-Start Voltage
0.0
125 o C
-0.5
SS Threshold (V)
-40 o C
1.5
1.0
0.5
0.35
Current (uA)
2.0
Current (mA)
V SS = 0
125 o C
2.0
Current (mA)
VIN Threshold (V)
2.9
VIN Shutdown Current vs VIN
50
Current (uA)
3.0
0.30
0.20
4
6
8
10
VIN (V)
12
14
16
-40 o C
-1.5
-2.0
-2.5
0.0
2
125 o C
0.25
V C OMP = 0
0
-1.0
18
-50
-25
0
25
50
75
o
Temperature ( C)
100
125
-3.0
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
VSS (V)
SC4525F
Applications Information
Operation
The SC4525F is a 350kHz fixed frequency, peak currentmode, step-down switching regulator with an integrated
3.9A power NPN transistor. With the peak current-mode
control, the double reactive poles of the output LC filter
are reduced to a single real pole by the inner current
loop. This simplifies loop compensation and achieves fast
transient response with a simple Type-2 compensation
network.
As shown in Figure 2, the switch collector current is
sensed with an integrated 3.53mW sense resistor. The
sensed current is summed with a slope-compensating
ramp before it is compared with the transconductance
error amplifier (EA) output. The PWM comparator trip
point determines the switch turn-on pulse width. The
current-limit comparator ILIM turns off the power switch
when the sensed signal exceeds the 18mV current-limit
threshold.
Driving the base of the power transistor above the
input power supply rail minimizes the power transistor
saturation voltage and maximizes efficiency. An external
bootstrap circuit (formed by the capacitor C1 and the
diode D1 in Figure 1) generates such a voltage at the BST
pin for driving the power transistor.
the internal bias circuit of the SC4525F turns on and the
SC4525F draws 2mA from VIN. The 1.9µA charging current
turns off and the 2.4µA current source IC in Figure 3 slowly
charges the soft-start capacitor.
The error amplifier EA in Figure 2 has two non-inverting
inputs. The non-inverting input with the lower voltage
predominates. One of the non-inverting inputs is biased
to a precision 1V reference and the other non-inverting
input is tied to the output of the amplifier A1. Amplifier A1
produces an output V1 = 2(VSS/EN -1.2V). V1 is zero and COMP
is forced low when VSS/EN is below 1.2V. During start up,
the effective non-inverting input of EA stays at zero until
the soft-start capacitor is charged above 1.2V. Once VSS/
exceeds 1.2V, COMP is released. The regulator starts to
EN
switch when VCOMP rises above 0.4V. If the soft-start interval
is made sufficiently long, then the FB voltage (hence the
output voltage) will track V1 during start up. VSS/EN must be
at least 1.83V for the output to achieve regulation. Proper
soft-start prevents output overshoot. Current drawn from
the input supply is also well controlled.
Overload / Short-Circuit Protection
Table 2 lists various fault conditions and their
corresponding protection schemes in the SC4525F.
Table 2: Fault conditions and protections
Shutdown and Soft-Start
The SS/EN pin is a multiple-function pin. An external
capacitor (4.7nF to 22nF) connected from the SS pin to
ground sets the soft-start and overload shutoff times of
the regulator (Figure 3). The effect of VSS/EN on the SC4525F
is summarized in Table 1.
Table 1: SS/EN operation modes
SS/EN
Mode
Supply Current
<0.2V
Shutdown
18uA @ 5Vin
0.4V to 1.2V
Not switching
2mA
1.2V to 2.15V
Switching & hiccup disabled
>2.15V
Switching & hiccup armed
Load dependent
Pulling the SS/EN pin below 0.2V shuts off the regulator
and reduces the input supply current to 18µA (VIN = 5V).
When the SS/EN pin is released, the soft-start capacitor
is charged with an internal 1.9µA current source (not
shown in Figure 3). As the SS/EN voltage exceeds 0.4V,
Condition
Cause of Fault
Protective Action
Cycle-by-cycle limit at
IL>ILimit, V FB>0.8V
Over current
IL>ILimit, V FB<0.8V
Over current
VSS/EN Falling
Persistent over current
frequency foldback
Shutdown, then retry
SS/EN<1.9V
or short circuit
(Hiccup)
Tj>160C
Over temperature
Shutdown
programmed frequency
Cycle-by-cycle limit with
As summarized in Table 1, overload shutdown is disabled
during soft-start (VSS/EN<2.15V). In Figure 3, the reset input
of the overload latch B2 will remain high if the SS/EN
voltage is below 2.15V. Once the soft-start capacitor is
charged above 2.15V, the output of the Schmitt trigger
B1 goes high, the reset input of B2 goes low and hiccup
becomes armed. As the load draws more current from
the regulator, the current-limit comparator ILIM (Figure
2) will eventually limit the switch current on a cycle-bycycle basis. The over-current signal OC goes high, setting
SC4525F
Applications Information (Cont.)
the latch B3. The soft-start capacitor is discharged with
(ID - IC) (Figure 3). If the inductor current falls below the
current limit and the PWM comparator instead turns off
the switch, then latch B3 will be reset and IC will recharge
the soft-start capacitor. If over-current condition persists
or OC becomes asserted more often than PWM over
a period of time, then the soft-start capacitor will be
discharged below 1.9V. At this juncture, comparator B4
sets the overload latch B2. The soft-start capacitor will be
continuously discharged with (ID - IC). The COMP pin is
immediately pulled to ground. The switching regulator is
shut off until the soft-start capacitor is discharged below
1.0V. At this moment, the overload latch is reset. The
soft-start capacitor is recharged and the converter again
undergoes soft-start. The regulator will go through softstart, overload shutdown and restart until it is no longer
overloaded.
In peak current-mode control, the PWM modulating
ramp is the sensed current ramp of the power switch.
This current ramp is absent unless the switch is turned
on. The intersection of this ramp with the output of the
voltage feedback error amplifier determines the switch
pulse width. The propagation delay time required to
immediately turn off the switch after it is turned on is the
minimum controllable switch on time (TON(MIN)).
Closed-loop measurement shows that the SC4525F
minimum on time is about 120ns at room temperature for
1A load current (Figure 4). If the required switch on time
is shorter than the minimum on time, the regulator will
either skip cycles or it will jitter.
If the FB voltage falls below 0.8V because of output
overload, then the switching frequency will be reduced.
Frequency foldback helps to limit the inductor current
when the output is hard shorted to ground.
During normal operation, the soft-start capacitor is
charged to 2.4V.
Setting the Output Voltage
The regulator output voltage, VO, is set with an external
resistive divider (Figure 1) with its center tap tied to the FB
pin. For a given R6 value, R4 can be found by
Figure 4. Variation of Minimum On Time
with Ambient Temperature
 1
V 
1
A C = − 20 ⋅ log
⋅
⋅ FB 
G CA R S 2headroom,
πFC C O VO the
 minimum operating
To allow fortransient
VO


switch
on
time
should
be
at
least
20%
to 30% higher than
R4 = R6 
−1
 1.0 V

1
1
1.0 
the worst-case minimum
on time.
A C = − 20 ⋅ log
⋅
⋅
 = 15.9
− 31
3
−6


V
1
3
.
3
28
⋅
6
.
1
⋅
10
2
π
⋅
80


FB ⋅ 10 ⋅ 22 ⋅ 10

A C = − 20 ⋅ log
⋅
⋅
Minimum On
VO +Time
VD Consideration
G
R
2
π
F
C
V
Minimum
Off
Time
Limitation
C O
O 
 CA S
D=
VOVCESAT
The operating
duty
cycle
of a non-synchronous step

The
PWM
latch
in
Figure
2
is
reset
every cycle by the
V
+
V
−
IN
D
15.9
R = R6 
−1
20
down 4switching
in continuous-conduction
clock.10The
clock
also
turns
off
the
power
 1.0 Vregulator

1 transistor to
1.0 
= 22.3k1
R7 A= = − 20 ⋅ log
⋅
⋅
−3 
 = 15
C
mode (CCM) is given by
−
3
3
−time
6
refresh
capacitor.
This
minimum
off
0.28 ⋅the
10 bootstrap
3.3 
2π ⋅ 80 ⋅ 10 ⋅ 22 ⋅ 10
 28 ⋅ 6.1 ⋅ 10
limits the attainable
duty cycle of the regulator at a given
1
( V +VVOD+) ⋅V(D1 − D)
C 5 switching
=
= 0.45nF
DILD== O
3
frequency.
VIN +FV
2π ⋅ 16 ⋅ 15
10
⋅ 22.1 ⋅The
10 3measured minimum off time is
⋅ LV1CESAT
D −
.9
SW
138ns typically.
If the required duty cycle is higher than
10 20
= 22.3k then the output voltage will not
where VIN is the input voltage, VCESAT is the switch saturation Rthe
7 = attainable−1
3
C 8 = 0.28 ⋅ 10 maximum,
= 12pF
3
3
(
V
+
V
)
⋅
(
1
−
D
)
O
D
voltage,
π⋅ 600
10 ⋅ 22
be2able
to ⋅reach
its .1
set⋅ 10
value in continuous-conduction
L 1 = and VD is voltage drop across the rectifying
1
( V%
IOV⋅DF)SW⋅ (1 − D)
O ⋅+
diode. DI =20
Cmode.
= 0.45nF
5 =
3
L
2π ⋅ 16 ⋅ 10 ⋅ 22.1 ⋅ 10 3
FSW ⋅ L 1
GPWM (1 + sRESR C O )
Vo
1
=
= + s / ω )(1 + s3 / ω Q + s 2 3/ ω=212
pF
IRMS _ CIN (=V IO+⋅ V D) ⋅⋅((11 −−DD))
Vc C 8 (1
10
p
O
D
2 π⋅ 600 ⋅ 10 ⋅ 22n .1 ⋅ 10 n )
L1 =
20% ⋅ IO ⋅ FSW
VIN + VD − VCESAT
R7 =
 1
VFB 
1

A C = − 20 ⋅ log
⋅
⋅
( VOG+CAVRDS) ⋅ (2
1π−FD
) O VO 
CC
C5 =
DIL =
FSW ⋅ L 1
1
1
1.0 
A C = − 20 ⋅ log
⋅
⋅
 = 15
−3
3
−6
3.3 C 8 =
( VO 28
+ VD⋅ 6
) ⋅.(11⋅−10
D) 2π ⋅ 80 ⋅ 10 ⋅ 22 ⋅ 10
L1 =
20% ⋅ IO ⋅ FSW
capacitor to satisfy both the ESR and bulk capacitance
15.9
requirements.
10 20 
Vo
VFB 
1
1
R =
=
−3 = 22.⋅3k

A C7 = −
⋅
log
⋅
0.20
28
⋅
10
IRMS _ CIN =GIO R⋅ D 2
⋅ (π1F−CD) V
Vc
CA S
C O
O 

Output Capacitor
1
CThe
= 0.45nF
5 = output ripple
3 voltage DV
3 O of a buck converter can be
2π ⋅ 16 ⋅ 10
⋅
22
.
1
⋅
10
1
1
1.0 
as 
Aexpressed
⋅
⋅
 = 15
C = − 20 ⋅ log 
−3
3
−6
3.3 GPWM
 281⋅ 6.1 ⋅ 10 12π ⋅ 80
 ⋅ 10 ⋅ 22 ⋅ 10
C 8 = DVO = DIL ⋅3 ESR +
= 12pF

3
2 π⋅ 600 ⋅ 10  ⋅ 22.1 ⋅810
⋅ FSW ⋅ C O 
where CO is
15.9the output capacitance.
10 20
R7 =
R7 =
= 22.3k
− 3 (1 + sR
G
C
)
VSince
0
.
28
⋅
10
PWM
ESR O current DI increases as D
o
ripple
L
= the inductor
2 
)( I+1 s / ω Q 1+ s 2 / ω
VFB
V
(
1
+
s
/
ω
decreases
(refer
to
the
in the Inductor
1
c = − 20 ⋅ logp
n first equation
n) 
O
A
⋅
⋅

C 5C = C IN >  G
= 0.45
nF
C5 =
R
2
π
F
C
V
3
3
O voltage is therefore
⋅ DVCA
Selection
the
⋅SF.1SW⋅output
2π ⋅ 16section),
⋅4
10
⋅ IN
22
10 C O ripple
 1V is at its
V 
1 maximum.
the highest when
A C = − 20 R
⋅ log 1 IN ⋅
⋅ FB 
1
1 ωZ = 1 1, .0 C 8 =
R S 1 2ωπpFC≈C3 O= 12
V, OpF
CGA8PWM
== ≈− 20 ⋅ log,G CA
3
⋅
 ⋅ 22.1 ⋅ 10− 3 RC O
⋅ R⋅S10
R ESR−6C O⋅ 3.3  = 15
3
2 πG⋅to
600
CA 47µF
AC 22µF
X5R
⋅ 6ceramic
.1 ⋅ 10 capacitor
2π ⋅ 80 ⋅is10found
⋅ 22adequate
⋅ 10
 28

for output
filtering
in
most
applications.
Ripple
current
1
1
1
.
0
AC

 = 15
Ain
− 20
⋅ a concern
⋅
20 ⋅ log 

C =the
3 because
− 6 the
10
output 28
capacitor
is− 3not
3
.
3
⋅
6
.
1
⋅
10
2
π
⋅
80
⋅
10
⋅
22
⋅
10

15
.9
R
G
(1 + sRESR C O )
Vo7 =
20 PWM
inductor
directly feeds CO,
= g m10current of a buck converter
2
2
=
3kn Q + s / ωn )
VRresulting
ω −)(31 =+ 22
s /.ω
c7 (1 + s /in
low
ripple current. Avoid using Z5U
0.28 ⋅ 10pvery
1 15.9
Y5V
20
Cand
5 =
10ceramic
1 capacitors for output filtering because
πFZ1 Rof
R
= 22.3k have
Cthese
= 2 types
=high
0.45temperature
nF
7 −capacitors
75 =
and1high
33
R⋅ 10
02.π28
⋅
16
⋅
10
⋅ 22.1 ω
⋅ 10≈3 1 ,
Gvoltage
≈
,
ω
=
,
coefficients.
PWM
p
Z
1
RC O
R ESRC O
C 8 = GCA ⋅ RS 11
CC5 == 2 πF R 3
= =0.12
45pF
nF
3
P1 ⋅ 710 3
8
3
2
π
⋅
16
⋅
22
.
1
⋅
10
2 πA C⋅ 600 ⋅ 10Diode
⋅ 22.1 ⋅ 10
Freewheeling
20
10
of Schottky 1barrier diodes as freewheeling rectifiers
RCUse
7 ==
= 12pF
8
3
m⋅ 600
reduces
diode
input current spikes,
2g π
⋅ 10reverse
⋅ 22.1 ⋅recovery
10 3
G
(
1
+
s
R
C
)
Veasing
PWM
ESR
O
o
high-side current sensing in the SC4525F. These
=
2
1s / ωp )(have
V
(
1
+
1 + s /an
ωn Q
+ s 2 / ωforward
diodes
should
average
current rating
c
n)
C5 =
2
π
F
R
G
(
1
+
s
R
C
)
Vat
1 and
7PWM a reverse
voltage of at least a
ESR blocking
O
o least Z3A
=
2
2
volts
higher
than
the
input
voltage.
For switching
Vfew
(
1
+
s
/
ω
)
(
1
+
s
/
ω
Q
+
s
/
ω
)
1R p
c
n
1 n
1
CGregulators
8 = ≈
operating
at ω
low
,
ωZlow
= output,
PWM2 πF R
p ≈ duty ,cycles (i.e.
P1 ⋅ R
7
RC O ratios), it is beneficial
R ESRC O
CA input
S
voltageGto
voltage conversion
R
1 with somewhat higher
1
use freewheeling
diodes
Gto
,
ωp ≈
,
ωZ =
,
PWM ≈ A C
20
⋅ RS ratings (thus lower
RC O forward voltages).
R ESRThis
CO
10GCA
average
current
R7 =
is because
g m the diode conduction interval is much longer
AC
20
than10
that
of the transistor. Converter efficiency will be
1
RCimproved
7 =
if the voltage drop across the diode is lower.
5 = g
2 πmF R
SC4525F
V
R4 = R6  O − 1 
1
 .0 V

Applications Information (Cont.)
VO + VD
InductorVSelection
IN + VD − VCESAT
The inductor ripple current for a non-synchronous stepdown converter in continuous-conduction mode is
D=
(V
 V+ V ) ⋅ (1 − D)
RD4 IL= =R6  O O D− 1 
 1.0FVSW ⋅ L 1
where FSW is the switching frequency (350kHz) and L1 is
( V V+ V+ V) ⋅ (1 − D)
the inductance.
L 1== O O D D
D
⋅ I ⋅ FSW
VIN 20
+ V%
D − OVCESAT
An inductor ripple current between 20% to 50% of the
maximum load current, IO, gives a good compromise
⋅ )D⋅ (and
⋅ (1− −Dsize.
_ CIN
amongIRMS
efficiency,
( VO= +IOVcost
1
)D) Re-arranging the previous
D
D
I
=
L
euqation and assuming
FSW ⋅ L 1 35% inductor ripple current, the
VOby

inductor
is
given
R4 = R6 
− 1 
 1.0 V


( VO + VD ) ⋅ (1 − D) 1

LD1V=
IL V⋅ O ESR +

O =D
R4 = R635
 %⋅ IO−⋅1FSW
 8 ⋅ FSW ⋅ C O 
VO.0+V VD 
1
D=
If the inputVINvoltage
+ VD − varies
VCESAT over a wide range, then choose
L1 based on the
input voltage. Always verify
VO +nominal
VD
ID
RMS
CIN = I O ⋅ D ⋅ (1 − D)
=_operation
converter
at the input voltage extremes.
V + VI − V
C IN > IN D O CESAT
( V + VD⋅ F) ⋅SW(1 − D)
DIL current
= 4 ⋅ODVINlimit
The peak
of SC4525F power transistor is at
FSW ⋅ L 1
least 3.9A. The maximum
deliverable

 load current for the
1
V
1 one
− D) half of the inductor ripple
DVO is= (3.9A
DVIOL ⋅+minus
ESR
D ) ⋅ (+
SC4525F
DIL =
8 ⋅F ⋅C
( VO + FVSW
11− D) SW O 
D ) ⋅⋅(L
current.
L1 =
20% ⋅ IO ⋅ FSW
( VO + VD ) ⋅ Capacitor
(1 − D)
InputLDecoupling
1 =
The input capacitor
20%IO⋅ IOshould
⋅ FSW be chosen to handle the RMS
IRMS
= IaO buck
⋅ D ⋅ converter.
(1 − D)
IN >_ CIN of
rippleCcurrent
This value is given by
4 ⋅ DV ⋅ F
IN
SW
IRMS _ CIN = IO ⋅ D ⋅ (1 − D)


1

DVOcapacitance
= DIL ⋅  ESRmust
+
The input
also be high
enough to keep
8
⋅
F
⋅
C
SW
O


input ripple voltage within specification. This is important


1 from
in reducing
EMI
 ESR +
 the regulator. The
DVO = the
DIL ⋅conductive
8
⋅
F
⋅
C
SW
O


input capacitance can be estimated from
IO
C IN >
4 ⋅ DVIN ⋅ FSW
IO
whereCDV
input ripple voltage.
>is the allowable
IN IN
4 ⋅ DVIN capacitors,
⋅ FSW
Multi-layer ceramic
which have very low ESR (a
few mW) and can easily handle high RMS ripple current, are
the ideal choice for input filtering. A single 4.7µF to 10µF
X5R ceramic capacitor is adequate for most applications.
For high voltage applications, a small ceramic (1µF or
2.2µF) can be placed in parallel with a low ESR electrolytic
Z1
7
11
20BQ030
(International Rectifier), B320A, B330A
CCThe
5 =
= 2 πF R
8
(Diodes
Inc.),
SS33
(Vishay), CMSH3-20MA and CMSH3Z
1
7
2 πFP1 R7
40MA (Central-Semi.)
are all suitable.
1
C8 =
2 πFP1 R7
The freewheeling
diode should be placed close to the SW
pin of the SC4525F on the PCB to minimize ringing due to
trace inductance.
11
SC4525F
Applications Information (Cont.)
Bootstrapping the Power Transistor
To maximize efficiency, the turn-on voltage across the
internal power NPN transistors should be minimized. If
these transistors are to be driven into saturation, then
their bases will have to be driven from a power supply
higher in voltage than VIN. The required driver supply voltage (at least 2.3V higher than the SW voltage) is generated with a bootstrap circuit (the diode D1 and the capacitor C1 in Figure 6). The bootstrapped output (the common
node between D1 and C1) is connected to the BST pin of
the SC4525F.
The minimum BST to SW voltage required to fully saturate the power transistor is shown in Figure 5. The minimum required VC1 increases as temperature decreases.
The bootstrap circuit reaches equilibrium when the base
charge drawn from C1 during transistor on time is equal to
the charge replenished during the off interval.
Minimum Bootstrap Voltage
vs Temperature
2 .2
Voltage (V)
2 .0
1 .9
1 .8
IS W = -3 .9 A
1 .6
-5 0
-2 5
0
25
50
75
100
The SC4525F can also be bootstrapped from the input
[Figure 6(b)]. This configuration is not as efficient as Figure
6(a). However this may be the only option if the output
voltage is less than 2.5V and there is no other supply with
voltage higher than 2.5V. Voltage stress at the BST pin can
be somewhat higher than 2VIN.
Figures 6(c) and (d) show how to bootstrap the SC4525F
from a second independent power supply VS.
The minimum bootstrap capacitance C1 can be estimated
as:
,
˜'
& ! 2870$; ˜ I ˜ 96 where VS is the voltage applied to the anode of D1.
The inductor current charges the bootstrap capacitor
when it pulls the SW node low during the switch off time.
If D1 is connected to the converter input, then C1 will be
charged as soon as VIN is applied.
2 .1
1 .7
Schottky diode (such as BAT54) for D1 to maximize the
bootstrap voltage.
125
Temperature (oC)
Figure 5. Typical Minimum Bootstrap Voltage required
to Saturate the Transistor (ISW= -3.9A)
Figure 6 summarizes various ways of bootstrapping the
SC4525F. A fast switching PN diode (such as 1N4148 or
1N914) and a small (0.33μF – 0.47μF) ceramic capacitor
can be used.
In Figure 6(a) the power switch is bootstrapped from the
output. This is the most efficient configuration and it also
results in the least voltage stress at the BST pin. The maximum BST pin voltage is about VIN + VOUT. The minimum
VOUT required for this bootstrap configuration is 2.5V. If the
output voltage is between 2.5V and 3V, then use a small
If the bootstrap diode is tied to the converter output [Fig
ures 6(a)], then C1 can only be charged from the regulator
output through the inductor. Before the converter starts,
there is no output voltage or inductor current. Hence it
is necessary for the regulator to deliver some inductor
current to the output before C1 can be charged. If VIN is
not much higher than the programmed VOUT and it ramps
up very slowly, then the inductor current will not be high
enough for the bootstrap circuit to run, especially at light
loads. In order to have some inductor current to charge C1,
the converter output needs to be loaded or VIN needs to
be increased. Using larger soft-start capacitor CSS will also
help in starting bootstrap because there will be current in
the inductor over a longer period of time. Figures 7(a) and
7(b) show the minimum input voltage required to start
bootstrap and to run before dropping out as a function of
the load current. The minimum start-up VIN decreases with
higher dVIN/dt or larger soft-start capacitor CSS. The lines
labeled “dropout” in these graphs show that once started,
the bootstrap circuit is able to sustain itself down to zero
load.
12
SC4525F
D1
D1
BST
V IN
BST
C1
VOUT
V IN
SW
IN
SC4525F
SC4525F
GND
D1
V S > VIN + 2.5V
BST
V IN
D1
BST
C1
V OUT
SW
IN
SC4525F
GND
(c)
D2
(b)
(a)
V S > 2.5V
V OUT
SW
IN
D2
GND
C1
D2
V IN
V OUT
SW
IN
SC4525F
GND
D2
(d)
Figure 6(a)-(d). Methods of Bootstrapping the SC4525F
13
SC4525F
Applications Information (Cont.)
Substituting the first equation into the second equation,
dV0 2I SS
=
dt
C SS
where VSS is the soft-start capacitor voltage and ISS is the
soft-start charging current. V1 is the voltage defined in
Figure 2.
To ensure successful startup, the total current drawn
from the output must be less than the maximum output
capability of the part,
(a)
V0
dV
+ C 0 × 0 ≤ 3.5A
R
dt
Substituting the third equation of this section into the
previous equation,
V0
C
+ 2I SS × 0 ≤ 3.5A
R
C SS
Rearranging,
C SS ≥
(b)
Figure 7. The Minimum Input Voltage to Start and
to Run Before Dropout. The Regulator is
Bootstrapped from its Output [Figure 6(a)].
D1 is 1N4148. (a) VOUT = 5V (b) VOUT = 3.3V
Minimum Soft-start Capacitance Css
To ensure normal operation, the minimum soft-start
capacitance CSS can be calculated in terms of the output
capacitance CO and output load current IO according to
the following equations.
dVSS ISS
=
dt
CSS
dV0 dV1 d
=
= [2(VSS − 1.2V )]
dt
dt
dt
2I SS(MAX) × C 0
V 
3.5A −  0 
R 
Therefore the minimum CSS depends on the output
capacitance and the load current. Larger CSS is necessary
when starting into a heavy load (small R).
If the regulator is to be started by turning on a bench
power supply, then CSS will be best determined empirically because the rise time of a power supply can range from
a few milliseconds to a few hundred milliseconds. With
the maximum load applied, the output rise is observed
using a 22nF for CSS. Adjust CSS until a linear VOUT ramp is
achieved.
Loop Compensation
The goal of compensation is to shape the frequency
response of the converter so as to achieve high DC
accuracy and fast transient response while maintaining
loop stability.
14
SC4525F
Applications Information (Cont.)
The block diagram in Figure 8 shows the control loops of a
buck converter with the SC4525F. The inner loop (current
loop) consists of a current sensing resistor (Rs=3.53mW)
and a current amplifier (CA) with gain (GCA=18.5). The
outer loop (voltage loop) consists of an error amplifier
(EA), a PWM modulator, and a LC filter.
Since the current loop is internally closed, the remaining
task for the loop compensation is to design the voltage
compensator (C5, R7, and C8).
C O N T R O LLE R A N D S C H O T T K Y D IO D E
REF
+
Vc
EA
FB
-
Rs
Io
PW M
M O D U LA T O R
SW
V ram p
Vo
L1
COMP
Co
C5
C8
R7
R4
R6
R esr
Figure 8 — Block diagram of control loops
For a converter with switching frequency FSW, output
inductance L1, output capacitance CO and loading R, the
control (VC) to output (VO) transfer function in Figure 8 is
given by:
VO
G PWM (1 + s R ESR CO )
=
VC (1 + s/ωp )(1 + s/ωn Q + s 2 /ω2n )
This transfer function has a finite DC gain
G PWM
R
≈
G CA × R S
an ESR zero FZ at
ωZ =
1
R ESR C O
It has a dominant low-frequency pole FP at
1
ωp ≈
R CO
Since the converter gain has only one dominant pole at
low frequency, a simple Type-2 compensation network
is sufficient for voltage loop compensation. As shown in
Figure 9, the voltage compensator has a low frequency
integrator pole, a zero at FZ1, and a high frequency pole
at FP1. The integrator is used to boost the gain at low
frequency. The zero is introduced to compensate the
excessive phase lag at the loop gain crossover due to the
integrator pole (-90deg) and the dominant pole (-90deg).
The high frequency pole nulls the ESR zero and attenuates
high frequency noise.
*$,1G%
CA
and double poles at half the switching frequency.
Including the voltage divider (R4 and R6), the control to
feedback transfer function is found and plotted in Figure
9 as the converter gain.
)]
)S
)S
&2
19
(5
7 (5
)F
/2
23
*
.
(1
6$
72
5*
$,1
$,1
*$
,1
)]
.
&2
03
.
)5(48(1&<+]
)VZ
.
0
Figure 9 — Bode plots for voltage loop design
Therefore, the procedure of the voltage loop design for
the SC4525F can be summarized as:
. Plot the converter gain, i.e. control to feedback transfer
function.
2. Select the open loop crossover frequency, FC,
between 10% and 20% of the switching frequency. At
FC, find the required compensator gain, AC. In typical
applications with ceramic output capacitors, the ESR
zero is neglected and the required compensator gain
at FC can be estimated by
 1
V 
1
x
x FB 
AC = − 20 x log 

 GCA RS 2πFC CO VO 
15
SC4525F
Applications Information (Cont.)
3. Place the compensator zero, FZ1, between 10% and
20% of the crossover frequency, FC.
4. Use the compensator pole, FP1, to cancel the ESR zero,
FZ.
5. Then, the parameters of the compensation network
can be calculated by the following equations.
AC
20
R7 =
10
gm
C5 =
1
2 π FZ1 R 7
C8 =
1
2 π FP1 R 7
PC = D × VCESAT × IO
1
PSW = × t S × VIN × IO × FSW
2
I
PBST = D × VBST × O
40
Table 3 — Typical switching time
Example: Determine the voltage compensator for an
350kHz, 12V to 3.3V/3A converter with 47uF ceramic
output capacitor.
Choose a loop gain crossover frequency of 35kHz, and
place voltage compensator zero and pole at FZ1=7kHz
(20% of FC), and FP1= 677kHz. From the equation in step
2, the required compensator gain at FC is shown by the
following equation.
·
§
˜ ORJ¨
˜
˜
¸
¹
˜
˜
S
˜
˜
˜
˜
©
For the power transistor inside the SC4525F, the
conduction loss PC, the switching loss PSW, and bootstrap
circuit loss PBST, can be estimated using the following.
where VBST is the BST supply voltage and tS is the equivalent
switching time of the NPN transistor (see Table 3).
where gm=0.3mA/V is the EA gain of the SC4525F.
$&
Thermal Considerations
G%
Then the compensator parameters are
7
10 20
R7 =
= 7.4k
0.3 × 10− 3
1
C5 =
= 3.1nF
2π × 7 × 103 × 7.4 × 103
1
C8 =
= 32pF
2 π× 677 ×10 3 × 7.4 ×10 3
,QSXW9ROWDJH
9
9
$
QV
QV
/RDG&XUUHQW
$
$
QV
QV
QV
QV
In addition, the quiescent current loss is
PQ = VIN × 2mA
The total power loss of the SC4525F is therefore
PTOTAL = PC + PSW + PBST = PQ
The temperature rise of the SC4525F is the product of
the total power dissipation (previous equation) and qJA
(36oC/W), which is the thermal impedance from junction
to ambient for the SOIC-8 EDP package.
It is not recommended to operate the SC4525F above
125oC junction temperature.
Select R7=7.32k, C5=3.3nF, and C8= 33pF for the design.
Compensator parameters for various typical applications
are listed in Table 4.
16
SC4525F
PCB Layout Considerations
In a step-down switching regulator, the input bypass
capacitor, the main power switch and the freewheeling
diode carry pulse currents (Figure 10). For jitter-free
operation, the size of the loop formed by these components
should be minimized. Since the power switch is already
integrated within the SC4525F, connecting the anode of
the freewheeling diode close to the negative terminal of
the input bypass capacitor minimizes size of the switched
current loop. The input bypass capacitor should be placed
close to the IN pin. Shortening the traces of the SW and
BST nodes reduces the parasitic trace inductance at these
nodes. This not only reduces EMI but also decreases
switching voltage spikes at these nodes.
The exposed pad should be soldered to a large ground
plane as the ground copper acts as a heat sink for the
device. To ensure proper adhesion to the ground plane,
avoid using large vias directly under the device.
V IN
VO U T
Z L
Figure 10 — Pulse Current Loop
Note: Heavy lines indicate the critical pulse current loop. The stray
inductance of this loop should be minimized.
17
SC4525F
Recommended Component Parameters in Typical Applications
Table 4 lists the recommended inductance (L1) and compensation network (R7, C5, C8) for common input and output
voltages. The inductance is determined by assuming that the ripple current is 35% of load current IO. The compensator
parameters are calculated by assuming a 47mF low ESR ceramic output capacitor and a loop gain crossover frequency
of FSW/10.
Table 4: SC4525D Compensator Parameters
Table 4. Recommended inductance (L1) and compensator (R7, C5, C8)
Vin(V)
3.3
5
12
Typical Applications
Vo(V)
Io(A)
1.0
2.0
1.5
2.5
3.3
1.5
2.5
3.3
5
7.5
3
C2(uF)
47
L1(uH)
3.3
2.2
3.3
4.7
4.7
4.7
6.8
8.2
10
10
Recommended Parameters
R7(k)
C5(nF)
C8(pF)
3.74
6.49
3.74
6.49
7.5
3.74
6.98
8.66
11.5
18.2
6.8
3.3
6.8
4.7
3.3
6.8
4.7
3.3
2.2
2.2
47
68
82
68
47
R7
7.15
12.4
7.15
12.4
14.3
7.15
13.3
16.5
22.1
34.8
18
SC4525F
Typical Application Schematics
V
IN
D1
5V
C4
4 .7mF
B A T 54
C1
0.33mF
L1
BST
IN
SW
4 .7mH
S C 4 5 2 5F
S S /E N
OUT
R4
33 .2 k
2.5V /3A
FB
COMP
C7
22nF
RSET
D2
R5
60 .4k
R7
6 .49 k
C8
47 pF
GND
C M S H 3 - 20 M
C5
4 .7 nF
L1 : C oiltronics D R 73 - 4R 7
R6
22.1k
C2
47mF
C 2: M urata G R M 31 C R 60J476 M
C 4: M urata G R M 31 C R 60J475 K
Figure 11. 350kHz 5V to 2.5V/3A Step-down Converter
V
IN
D1
3.3V
B A T- 54
C4
4 .7mF
C1
0.33mF
L1
BST
IN
SW
S C 4 5 2 5F
S S /E N
3 .3mH
OUT
R4
33 .2 k
1.5V /3A
FB
COMP
C7
22 nF
C8
47 pF
RSET
R7
3 .74 k
GND
R5
60 .4k
D2
B 320 A
R6
66.5k
C2
47mF
C5
6 .8 nF
L1 : C oiltronics D R 73 - 3 R 3
C 2: M urata G R M 31 C R 60J476 M
C 4 : M urata G R M 32 E R 71 H 475 K
Figure 12. 350kHz 3.3V to 1.5V/3A Step-down Converter
19
SC4525F
F ig.1 2b: S S
Typical Performance Characteristics
S S 2 7 0AR 12V
E V 6 -7to 5V/3A Step-down Converter with 350kHz Switching Frequency)
(For
Load Characteristic
6
Output Voltage (V)
5
4
12V Input (5V/DIV)
3
2
5V Output (2V/DIV)
1
SS Voltage (1V/DIV)
0
0
0 .5
1
1 .5
2
2 .5
3
3 .5
4
Load Current (A)
F ig.1 2d: O C P
Load Characteristic
5ms/DIV
VIN Start up Transient (IO=3A)
5V Output Short (5V/DIV)
5V Output Response (1V/DIV, AC Coupling)
Inductor Current (1A/DIV)
Retry Inductor Current (2A/DIV)
SS Voltage (2V/DIV)
40us/DIV
Load Transient Response (IO= 0.3A to 3A)
10ms/DIV
Output Short Circuit (Hiccup)
20
SC4525F
Outline Drawing - SOIC-8 EDP
A
D
e
N
2X E /2
E1
1
E
2
ccc C
2 X N /2 T IP S
e /2
B
D
aaa C
S E A T IN G
PLANE
A2 A
C
b xN
bbb
A1
D IM E N S IO N S
IN C H E S
M ILLIM E T E R S
D IM
M IN N O M M A X M IN N O M M A X
A
A1
A2
b
c
D
E1
E
e
F
H
h
L
L1
N
01
aaa
bbb
ccc
.0 6 9
.0 0 5
.0 6 5
.0 2 0
.0 1 0
.1 9 3 .1 9 7
.1 5 4 .1 5 7
.2 3 6 B S C
.0 5 0 B S C
.1 1 6 .1 2 0 .1 3 0
.0 8 5 .0 9 5 .0 9 9
.0 1 0
.0 2 0
.0 1 6 .0 2 8 .0 4 1
(.0 4 1 )
8
0°
8°
.0 0 4
.0 1 0
.0 0 8
.0 5 3
.0 0 0
.0 4 9
.0 1 2
.0 0 7
.1 8 9
.1 5 0
C A -B D
1 .7 5
0 .1 3
1 .6 5
0 .5 1
0 .2 5
4 .9 0 5 .0 0
3 .9 0 4 .0 0
6 .0 0 B S C
1 .2 7 B S C
2 .9 5 3 .0 5 3 .3 0
2 .1 5 2 .4 1 2 .5 1
0 .2 5
0 .5 0
0 .4 0 0 .7 2 1 .0 4
(1 .0 5 )
8
0°
8°
0 .1 0
0 .2 5
0 .2 0
1 .3 5
0 .0 0
1 .2 5
0 .3 1
0 .1 7
4 .8 0
3 .8 0
h
F
EXPOSED PAD
h
H
H
c
GAGE
PLANE
0 .2 5
L
(L1 )
S E E D E T A IL
S ID E V IE W
A
D E T A IL
01
A
NO TES:
1.
C O N T R O L L IN G D IM E N S IO N S A R E IN M IL L IM E T E R S (A N G L E S IN D E G R E E S ).
2.
D A T U M S -A - A N D
3.
D IM E N S IO N S "E 1 " A N D "D " D O N O T IN C L U D E M O L D F L A S H , P R O T R U S IO N S
O R G ATE BURRS .
R E F E R E N C E JE D E C S T D M S -0 1 2 , V A R IA T IO N B A .
4.
-B - T O B E D E T E R M IN E D A T D A T U M P L A N E
-H -
21
SC4525F
Land Pattern - SOIC-8 EDP
E
SOLDER M ASK
D
D IM E N S IO N S
D IM
(C )
F
G
Z
Y
T H E R M A L V IA
Ø 0 .3 6m m
P
X
C
D
E
F
G
P
X
Y
Z
IN C H E S
(.2 0 5)
.1 3 4
.2 0 1
.1 0 1
.1 1 8
.0 5 0
.0 2 4
.0 8 7
.2 9 1
M ILLIM E T E R S
(5 .2 0 )
3 .4 0
5 .1 0
2 .5 6
3 .0 0
1 .2 7
0 .6 0
2 .2 0
7 .4 0
NO TES:
1.
T H IS L A N D P A T T E R N IS F O R R E F E R E N C E P U R P O S E S O N L Y.
C O N S U L T Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R IN G G R O U P T O E N S U R E Y O U R
C O M P A N Y 'S M A N U F A C T U R IN G G U ID E L IN E S A R E M E T.
2.
R E F E R E N C E IP C -S M -7 8 2 A , R L P N O . 3 0 0 A .
3.
T H E R M A L V IA S IN T H E L A N D P A T T E R N O F T H E E X P O S E D P A D
S H A L L B E C O N N E C T E D T O A S Y S T E M G R O U N D P L A N E.
F A IL U R E T O D O S O M A Y C O M P R O M IS E T H E T H E R M A L A N D/O R
F U N C T IO N A L P E R F O R M A N C E O F T H E D E V IC E .
22
SC4525F
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Contact Information
Semtech Corporation
Power Mangement Products Division
200 Flynn Road, Camarillo, CA 93012
Phone: (805) 498-2111 Fax: (805) 498-3804
23