NSC LP3881ET-1.8 0.8a fast-response ultra low dropout linear regulator Datasheet

LP3881
0.8A Fast-Response Ultra Low Dropout Linear
Regulators
General Description
Features
The LP3881 is a high current, fast response regulator which
can maintain output voltage regulation with minimum input to
output voltage drop. Fabricated on a CMOS process, the
device operates from two input voltages: Vbias provides
voltage to drive the gate of the N-MOS power transistor,
while Vin is the input voltage which supplies power to the
load. The use of an external bias rail allows the part to
operate from ultra low Vin voltages. Unlike bipolar regulators, the CMOS architecture consumes extremely low quiescent current at any output load current. The use of an
N-MOS power transistor results in wide bandwidth, yet minimum external capacitance is required to maintain loop stability.
The fast transient response of these devices makes them
suitable for use in powering DSP, Microcontroller Core voltages and Switch Mode Power Supply post regulators. The
parts are available in TO-220, TO-263 and PSOP-8 packages.
Dropout Voltage: 75 mV (typ) @ 0.8A load current.
Ground Pin Current: 3 mA (typ) at full load.
Shutdown Current: 60 nA (typ) when S/D pin is low.
Precision Output Voltage: 1.5% room temperature accuracy.
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Ultra low dropout voltage (75 mV @ 0.8A typ)
Low ground pin current
Load regulation of 0.04%/A
60 nA typical quiescent current in shutdown
1.5% output accuracy (25˚C)
TO-220, TO-263 and PSOP-8 packages
Over temperature/over current protection
−40˚C to +125˚C junction temperature range
Applications
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DSP Power Supplies
Server Core and I/O Supplies
PC Add-in-Cards
Local Regulators in Set-Top Boxes
Microcontroller Power Supplies
High Efficiency Power Supplies
SMPS Post-Regulators
Typical Application Circuit
20063001
At least 4.7 µF of input and output capacitance is required for stability.
© 2006 National Semiconductor Corporation
DS200630
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LP3881 0.8A Fast-Response Ultra Low Dropout Linear Regulators
June 2006
LP3881
Connection Diagrams
20063002
20063003
TO-220, Top View
TO-263, Top View
20063053
PSOP-8, Top View
Ordering Information
Order Number
Package Type
Package Drawing
LP3881ES-1.2
TO263-5
TS5B
Supplied As
Rail
LP3881ESX-1.2
TO263-5
TS5B
Tape and Reel
LP3881ET-1.2
TO220-5
T05D
Rail
LP3881ES-1.5
TO263-5
TS5B
Rail
LP3881ESX-1.5
TO263-5
TS5B
Tape and Reel
LP3881ET-1.5
TO220-5
T05D
Rail
LP3881ES-1.8
TO263-5
TS5B
Rail
LP3881ESX-1.8
TO263-5
TS5B
Tape and Reel
LP3881ET-1.8
TO220-5
T05D
Rail
LP3881EMR-1.2
PSOP-8
MRA08B
Rail
LP3881EMRX-1.2
PSOP-8
MRA08B
2500 Units on Tape and Reel
LP3881EMR-1.5
PSOP-8
MRA08B
Rail
LP3881EMRX-1.5
PSOP-8
MRA08B
2500 Units on Tape and Reel
LP3881EMR-1.8
PSOP-8
MRA08B
Rail
LP3881EMRX-1.8
PSOP-8
MRA08B
2500 Units on Tape and Reel
Block Diagram
20063024
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2
IOUT (Survival)
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required,
please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/
Distributors for availability and specifications.
Output Voltage (Survival)
Storage Temperature Range
−40˚C to +150˚C
Operating Ratings
260˚C
VIN Supply Voltage
ESD Rating
Human Body Model (Note 3)
Machine Model (Note 10)
(VOUT + VDO) to 5.5V
Shutdown Input Voltage
2 kV
200V
0 to +6V
IOUT
0.8A
VIN Supply Voltage (Survival)
−0.3V to +6V
Operating Junction
Temperature Range
VBIAS Supply Voltage (Survival)
−0.3V to +7V
VBIAS Supply Voltage
Shutdown Input Voltage (Survival)
−0.3V to +7V
Power Dissipation (Note 2)
−0.3V to +6V
Junction Temperature
−65˚C to +150˚C
Lead Temp. (Soldering, 5 seconds)
Internally Limited
Internally Limited
−40˚C to +125˚C
4.5V to 6V
Electrical Characteristics Limits in standard typeface are for TJ = 25˚C, and limits in boldface type apply
over the full operating temperature range. Unless otherwise specified: VIN = VO(NOM) + 1V, VBIAS = 4.5V, IL = 10 mA, CIN =
COUT = 4.7 µF, VS/D = VBIAS.
Symbol
VO
Parameter
Output Voltage Tolerance
Conditions
10 mA < IL < 0.8A
VO(NOM) + 1V ≤ VIN ≤ 5.5V
4.5V ≤ VBIAS ≤ 6V
MIN
(Note 5)
Typical
(Note 4)
MAX
(Note 5)
Units
1.234
1.198
1.216
1.246
1.186
1.522
1.478
1.5
V
1.545
1.455
1.827
1.773
1.8
1.854
1.746
∆VO/∆VIN
Output Voltage Line Regulation
(Note 7)
VO(NOM) + 1V ≤ VIN ≤ 5.5V
∆VO/∆IL
Output Voltage Load Regulation
(Note 8)
10 mA < IL < 0.8A
VDO
Dropout Voltage (Note 9)
IL = 0.8A
(TO220 and TO263 only)
75
120
160
IL = 0.8A
(PSOP only)
80
140
190
3
7
8
mA
0.03
1
30
µA
1
2
3
mA
0.03
1
30
µA
IQ(VIN)
Quiescent Current Drawn from
VIN Supply
10 mA < IL < 0.8A
V
IQ(VBIAS)
Quiescent Current Drawn from
VBIAS Supply
Short-Circuit Current
≤ 0.3V
10 mA < IL < 0.8A
V
ISC
S/D
S/D
≤ 0.3V
VOUT = 0V
0.01
%/V
0.04
0.06
%/A
2.5
mV
A
Shutdown Input
VSDT
Output Turn-off Threshold
Output = ON
1.3
0.7
Output = OFF
0.7
Td (OFF)
Turn-OFF Delay
RLOAD X COUT << Td (OFF)
20
Td (ON)
Turn-ON Delay
RLOAD X COUT << Td (ON)
15
IS/D
S/D Input Current
V S/D =1.3V
1
≤ 0.3V
−1
V
S/D
3
0.3
V
µs
µA
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LP3881
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Note 1)
LP3881
Electrical Characteristics Limits in standard typeface are for TJ = 25˚C, and limits in boldface type apply
over the full operating temperature range. Unless otherwise specified: VIN = VO(NOM) + 1V, VBIAS = 4.5V, IL = 10 mA, CIN =
COUT = 4.7 µF, VS/D = VBIAS. (Continued)
Symbol
Parameter
Conditions
MIN
(Note 5)
Typical
(Note 4)
MAX
(Note 5)
Units
AC Parameters
PSRR (VIN)
Ripple Rejection for VIN Input
Voltage
PSRR
(VBIAS)
Ripple Rejection for VBIAS
Voltage
VIN = VOUT +1V, f = 120 Hz
VIN = VOUT + 1V, f = 1 kHz
VBIAS = VOUT + 3V, f = 120 Hz
VBIAS = VOUT + 3V, f = 1 kHz
en
80
65
dB
70
65
Output Noise Density
f = 120 Hz
Output Noise Voltage
VOUT = 1.8V
BW = 10 Hz − 100 kHz
150
1
BW = 300 Hz − 300 kHz
90
µV/root−Hz
µV (rms)
Note 1: Absolute maximum ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the component may occur. Operating ratings indicate conditions for which the device
is intended to be functional, but do not guarantee specific performance limits. For guaranteed specifications, see Electrical Characteristics. Specifications do not
apply when operating the device outside of its rated operating conditions.
Note 2: At elevated temperatures, device power dissipation must be derated based on package thermal resistance and heatsink thermal values. θJ-A for TO-220
devices is 65˚C/W if no heatsink is used. If the TO-220 device is attached to a heatsink, a θJ-S value of 4˚C/W can be assumed. θJ-A for TO-263 devices is
approximately 40˚C/W if soldered down to a copper plane which is at least 1.5 square inches in area. θJ-A value for typical PSOP-8 PC board mounting is 166˚C/W.
If power dissipation causes the junction temperature to exceed specified limits, the device will go into thermal shutdown.
Note 3: The human body model is a 100 pF capacitor discharged through a 1.5k resistor into each pin.
Note 4: Typical numbers represent the most likely parametric norm for 25˚C operation.
Note 5: Limits are guaranteed through testing, statistical correlation, or design.
Note 6: If used in a dual-supply system where the regulator load is returned to a negative supply, the output pin must be diode clamped to ground.
Note 7: Output voltage line regulation is defined as the change in output voltage from nominal value resulting from a change in input voltage.
Note 8: Output voltage load regulation is defined as the change in output voltage from nominal value as the load current increases from no load to full load.
Note 9: Dropout voltage is defined as the minimum input to output differential required to maintain the output with 2% of nominal value. The PSOP-8 package
devices have a slightly higher dropout voltage due to increased band wire resistance.
Note 10: The machine model is a 220 pF capacitor discharged directly into each pin. The machine model ESD rating of pin 5 is 100V.
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Unless otherwise specified: TA = 25˚C, COUT = 4.7µF, Cin =
Dropout vs IL
IGND vs VSD
20063005
20063004
VOUT vs Temperature
DC Load Regulation
20063006
20063007
Line Regulation vs VIN
Line Regulation vs VBIAS
20063008
20063009
5
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LP3881
Typical Performance Characteristics
4.7µF, S/D pin is tied to VBIAS, VIN = 2.2V, VOUT = 1.8V
LP3881
Typical Performance Characteristics Unless otherwise specified: TA = 25˚C, COUT = 4.7µF, Cin =
4.7µF, S/D pin is tied to VBIAS, VIN = 2.2V, VOUT = 1.8V (Continued)
IBIAS vs IL
IGND vs VSD
20063012
20063010
Noise Measurement
VOUTStartup Waveform
20063015
20063014
Line Regulation vs VBIAS
Line Regulation vs VBIAS
20063018
20063019
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VIN PSRR
VIN PSRR
20063020
20063023
VBIAS PSRR
20063022
7
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LP3881
Typical Performance Characteristics Unless otherwise specified: TA = 25˚C, COUT = 4.7µF, Cin =
4.7µF, S/D pin is tied to VBIAS, VIN = 2.2V, VOUT = 1.8V (Continued)
LP3881
The reason for this is that PNP or P-FET regulators have a
higher output impedance (compared to an NPN regulator),
which results in a pole-zero pair being formed by every
different capacitor connected to the output.
Application Hints
EXTERNAL CAPACITORS
To assure regulator stability, input and output capacitors are
required as shown in the Typical Application Circuit.
The zero frequency is approximately:
Fz = 1 / (2 X π X ESR X C)
OUTPUT CAPACITOR
Where ESR is the equivalent series resistance of the capacitor, and C is the value of capacitance.
The pole frequency is:
Fp = 1 / (2 X π X RL X C)
Where RL is the load resistance connected to the regulator
output.
At least 4.7µF of output capacitance is required for stability
(the amount of capacitance can be increased without limit).
The output capacitor must be located less than 1 cm from
the output pin of the IC and returned to a clean analog
ground. The ESR (equivalent series resistance) of the output
capacitor must be within the "stable" range as shown in the
graph below over the full operating temperature range for
stable operation.
To understand why a small capacitor can reduce phase
margin: assume a typical LDO with a bandwidth of 1MHz,
which is delivering 0.5A of current from a 2.5V output (which
means RL is 5 Ohms). We then place a .047 µF capacitor on
the output. This creates a pole whose frequency is:
Fp = 1 / (2 X π X 5 X .047 X 10E-6) = 677 kHz
This pole would add close to 60 degrees of phase lag at the
crossover (unity gain) frequency of 1 MHz, which would
almost certainly make this regulator oscillate. Depending on
the load current, output voltage, and bandwidth, there are
usually values of small capacitors which can seriously reduce phase margin. If the capacitors are ceramic, they tend
to oscillate more easily because they have very little internal
inductance to damp it out. If bypass capacitors are used, it is
best to place them near the load and use trace inductance to
"decouple" them from the regulator output.
INPUT CAPACITOR
The input capacitor must be at least 4.7 µF, but can be
increased without limit. It’s purpose is to provide a low
source impedance for the regulator input. Ceramic capacitors work best for this, but Tantalums are also very good.
There is no ESR limitation on the input capacitor (the lower,
the better). Aluminum electrolytics can be used, but their
ESR increase very quickly at cold temperatures. They are
not recommended for any application where temperatures
go below about 10˚C.
20063031
Minimum ESR vs Output Load Current
Tantalum capacitors are recommended for the output as
their ESR is ideally suited to the part’s requirements and the
ESR is very stable over temperature. Aluminum electrolytics
are not recommended because their ESR increases very
rapidly at temperatures below 10C. Aluminum caps can only
be used in applications where lower temperature operation
is not required.
BIAS CAPACITOR
The 0.1µF capacitor on the bias line can be any good quality
capacitor (ceramic is recommended).
A second problem with Al caps is that many have ESR’s
which are only specified at low frequencies. The typical loop
bandwidth of a linear regulator is a few hundred kHz to
several MHz. If an Al cap is used for the output cap, it must
be one whose ESR is specified at a frequency of 100 kHz or
more.
Because the ESR of ceramic capacitors is only a few milli
Ohms, they are not suitable for use as output capacitors on
LP388X devices. The regulator output can tolerate ceramic
capacitance totaling up to 15% of the amount of Tantalum
capacitance connected from the output to ground.
BIAS VOLTAGE
The bias voltage is an external voltage rail required to get
gate drive for the N-FET pass transistor. Bias voltage must
be in the range of 4.5 - 6V to assure proper operation of the
part.
UNDER VOLTAGE LOCKOUT
The bias voltage is monitored by a circuit which prevents the
regulator output from turning on if the bias voltage is below
approximately 4V.
OUTPUT "BYPASS" CAPACITORS
Many designers place small value "bypass" capacitors at
various circuit points to reduce noise. Ceramic capacitors in
the value range of about 1000pF to 0.1µF placed directly on
the output of a PNP or P-FET LDO regulator can cause a
loss of phase margin which can result in oscillations, even
when a Tantalum output capacitor is in parallel with it. This is
not unique to National Semiconductor LDO regulators, it is
true of any P-type LDO regulator.
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SHUTDOWN OPERATION
Pulling down the shutdown (S/D) pin will turn-off the regulator. Pin S/D must be actively terminated through a pull-up
resistor (10 kΩ to 100 kΩ) for a proper operation. If this pin
is driven from a source that actively pulls high and low (such
as a CMOS rail to rail comparator), the pull-up resistor is not
required. This pin must be tied to Vin if not used.
8
θHA≤ θJA − θCH − θJC.
In this equation, θCH is the thermal resistance from the case
to the surface of the heat sink and θJC is the thermal resistance from the junction to the surface of the case. θJC is
about 3˚C/W for a TO220 package. The value for θCH depends on method of attachment, insulator, etc. θCH varies
between 1.5˚C/W to 2.5˚C/W. If the exact value is unknown,
2˚C/W can be assumed.
(Continued)
POWER DISSIPATION/HEATSINKING
A heatsink may be required depending on the maximum
power dissipation and maximum ambient temperature of the
application. Under all possible conditions, the junction temperature must be within the range specified under operating
conditions. The total power dissipation of the device is given
by:
PD = (VIN−VOUT)IOUT+ (VIN)IGND
where IGND is the operating ground current of the device.
The maximum allowable temperature rise (TRmax) depends
on the maximum ambient temperature (TAmax) of the application, and the maximum allowable junction temperature
(TJmax):
TRmax = TJmax− TAmax
The maximum allowable value for junction to ambient Thermal Resistance, θJA, can be calculated using the formula:
HEATSINKING TO-263 PACKAGE
The TO-263 package uses the copper plane on the PCB as
a heatsink. The tab of these packages are soldered to the
copper plane for heat sinking. The graph below shows a
curve for the θJA of TO-263 package for different copper area
sizes, using a typical PCB with 1 ounce copper and no solder
mask over the copper area for heat sinking.
θJA = TRmax / PD
These parts are available in TO-220 and TO-263 packages.
The thermal resistance depends on amount of copper area
or heat sink, and on air flow. If the maximum allowable value
of θJA calculated above is ≥ 60 ˚C/W for TO-220 package
and ≥ 60 ˚C/W for TO-263 package no heatsink is needed
since the package can dissipate enough heat to satisfy these
requirements. If the value for allowable θJA falls below these
limits, a heat sink is required.
HEATSINKING TO-220 PACKAGE
The thermal resistance of a TO220 package can be reduced
by attaching it to a heat sink or a copper plane on a PC
board. If a copper plane is to be used, the values of θJA will
be same as shown in next section for TO263 package.
20063025
FIGURE 1. θJA vs Copper (1 Ounce) Area for TO-263
package
The heatsink to be used in the application should have a
heatsink to ambient thermal resistance,
9
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LP3881
Application Hints
LP3881
Application Hints
slug must be soldered down to a copper plane to get good
heat transfer. It can also be connected through vias to internal copper planes. Since the heat slug is at ground potential,
traces must not be routed under it which are not at ground
potential. Under all possible conditions, the junction temperature must be within the range specified under operating
conditions.
Figure 3 shows a curve for the θJA of the PSOP package for
different copper area sizes using a typical PCB with one
ounce copper in still air.
(Continued)
As shown in the graph below, increasing the copper area
beyond 1 square inch produces very little improvement. The
minimum value for θJA for the TO-263 package mounted to a
PCB is 32˚C/W.
Figure 2 shows the maximum allowable power dissipation
for TO-263 packages for different ambient temperatures,
assuming θJA is 35˚C/W and the maximum junction temperature is 125˚C.
20063026
20063054
FIGURE 2. Maximum power dissipation vs ambient
temperature for TO-263 package
FIGURE 3. θJA vs. Copper (1 ounce) Area for PSOP
Package
HEATSINKING PSOP PACKAGE
Heatsinking for the PSOP-8 package is accomplished by
allowing heat to flow through the ground slug on the bottom
of the package into the copper on the PC board. The heat
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10
LP3881
Physical Dimensions
inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted
TO220 5-lead, Molded, Stagger Bend Package (TO220-5)
NS Package Number T05D
TO263 5-Lead, Molded, Surface Mount Package (TO263-5)
NS Package Number TS5B
11
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LP3881 0.8A Fast-Response Ultra Low Dropout Linear Regulators
Physical Dimensions
inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted (Continued)
PSOP 8-Lead, Molded, PSOP-2
NS Package Number MRA08B
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the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.
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