ISL6551 ® Data Sheet January 3, 2006 FN9066.5 ZVS Full Bridge PWM Controller Features The ISL6551 is a zero voltage switching (ZVS) full-bridge PWM controller designed for isolated power systems. This part implements a unique control algorithm for fixedfrequency ZVS current mode control, yielding high efficiency with low EMI. The two lower drivers are PWM-controlled on the trailing edge and employ resonant delay while the two upper drivers are driven at a fixed 50% duty cycle. • High Speed PWM (up to 1MHz) for ZVS Full Bridge Control This IC integrates many features in both 6x6 mm2 QFN and 28-lead SOIC packages to yield a complete and sophisticated power supply solution. Control features include programmable soft-start for controlled start-up, programmable resonant delay for zero voltage switching, programmable leading edge blanking to prevent false triggering of the PWM comparator due to the leading edge spike of the current ramp, adjustable ramp for slope compensation, drive signals for implementing synchronous rectification in high output current, ultra high efficiency applications, and current share support for paralleling up to 10 units, which helps achieve higher reliability and availability as well as better thermal management. Protective features include adjustable cycle-by-cycle peak current limiting for overcurrent protection, fast short-circuit protection (in hiccup mode), a latching shutdown input to turn off the IC completely on output overvoltage conditions or other extreme and undesirable faults, a non-latching enable input to accept an enable command when monitoring the input voltage and thermal condition of a converter, and VDD under voltage lockout with hysteresis. Additionally, the ISL6551 includes high current high-side and low-side totem-pole drivers to avoid additional external drivers for moderate gate capacitance (up to 1.6nF at 1MHz) applications, an uncommitted high bandwidth (10MHz) error amplifier for feedback loop compensation, a precision bandgap reference with ±1.5% (ISL6551AB) or ±1% (ISL6551IB) tolerance over recommended operating conditions, and a ±5% “in regulation” monitor. In addition to the ISL6551, other external elements such as transformers, pulse transformers, capacitors, inductors and Schottky or synchronous rectifiers are required for a complete power supply solution. A detailed 200W telecom power supply reference design using the ISL6551 with companion Intersil ICs, Supervisor And Monitor ISL6550 and Half-bridge Driver HIP2100, is presented in Application Note AN1002. • Current Mode Control Compatible • High Current High-Side and Low-Side Totem-Pole Drivers • Adjustable Resonant Delay for ZVS • 10MHz Error Amplifier Bandwidth • Programmable Soft-Start • Precision Bandgap Reference • Latching Shutdown Input • Non-latching Enable Input • Adjustable Leading Edge Blanking • Adjustable Dead Time Control • Adjustable Ramp for Slope Compensation • Fast Short-Circuit Protection (Hiccup Mode) • Adjustable Cycle-by-Cycle Peak Current Limiting • Drive Signals to Implement Synchronous Rectification • VDD Under-voltage Lockout • Current Share Support • ±5% “In Regulation” Indication • QFN Package: - Compliant to JEDEC PUB95 MO-220 QFN - Quad Flat No Leads - Package Outline - Near Chip Scale Package footprint, which improves PCB efficiency and has a thinner profile • Pb-Free Plus Anneal Available (RoHS Compliant) Applications • Full-Bridge and Push-Pull Converters • Power Supplies for Off-line and Telecom/Datacom • Power Supplies for High End Microprocessors and Servers In addition, the ISL6551 can also be designed in push-pull converters using all of the features except the two upper drivers and adjustable resonant delay features. 1 CAUTION: These devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharge; follow proper IC Handling Procedures. 1-888-INTERSIL or 1-888-468-3774 | Intersil (and design) is a registered trademark of Intersil Americas Inc. Copyright © Intersil Americas Inc. 2003-2006. All Rights Reserved. All other trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. ISL6551 Ordering Information PART NUMBER TEMP RANGE (°C) Ordering Information (Continued) PACKAGE PKG. DWG. # M28.3 PART NUMBER TEMP RANGE (°C) PKG. DWG. # PACKAGE ISL6551IB 0 to 85 28 Ld SOIC ISL6551IBZ (Note) 0 to 85 28 Ld SOIC (Pb-free) M28.3 Add “-T” suffix for tape and reel. ISL6551IR 0 to 85 28 Ld 6x6 QFN L28.6x6 ISL6551IRZ (Note) 0 to 85 28 Ld 6x6 QFN (Pb-free) L28.6x6 ISL6551ABZ (Note) -40 to 105 28 Ld SOIC (Pb-free) M28.3 ISL6551AR -40 to 105 28 Ld 6x6 QFN L28.6x6 NOTE: Intersil Pb-free plus anneal products employ special Pb-free material sets; molding compounds/die attach materials and 100% matte tin plate termination finish, which are RoHS compliant and compatible with both SnPb and Pb-free soldering operations. Intersil Pb-free products are MSL classified at Pb-free peak reflow temperatures that meet or exceed the Pb-free requirements of IPC/JEDEC J STD-020. ISL6551ARZ (Note) -40 to 105 28 Ld 6x6 QFN (Pb-free) L28.6x6 ISL6551EVAL1 Evaluation Platform (ISL6551IR only) Pinouts VSS 1 28 VDD CT 2 27 VDDP1 CT VSS VDD VDDP1 VDDP2 PGND 28 PIN (QFN) TOP VIEW RD 28 PIN WIDE BODY (SOIC) TOP VIEW RD 3 26 VDDP2 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 R_RESDLY 4 25 PGND R_RA 5 24 UPPER1 ISENSE 6 23 UPPER2 PKILIM 7 22 BGREF 8 R_LEB 9 CS_COMP CSS UPPER2 LOWER1 ISENSE 3 19 LOWER1 21 LOWER2 PKILIM 4 18 LOWER2 20 SYNC1 10 19 SYNC2 BGREF 5 17 SYNC1 11 18 ON/OFF R_LEB 6 16 SYNC2 EANI 12 17 DCOK CS_COMP 7 15 ON/OFF EAI 13 16 LATSD 14 15 SHARE EAO 2 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 DCOK 20 LATSD 2 SHARE R_RA EAO UPPER1 EAI 21 EANI 1 CSS R_RESDLY FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Functional Pin Description PACKAGE PIN # SOIC QFN PIN SYMBOL 1 26 VSS 2 27 CT Set the oscillator frequency, up to 1MHz. 3 28 RD Adjust the clock dead time from 50ns to 1000ns. 4 1 R_RESDLY Program the resonant delay from 50ns to 500ns. 5 2 R_RA 6 3 ISENSE The pin receives the current information via a current sense transformer or a power resistor. 7 4 PKILIM Set the over current limit with the bandgap reference as the trip threshold. 8 5 BGREF Precision bandgap reference, 1.263V ±2% overall recommended operating conditions. 9 6 R_LEB Program the leading edge blanking from 50ns to 300ns. 10 7 CS_COMP 11 8 CSS Program the rise time and the clamping voltage with a capacitor and a resistor, respectively. 12 9 EANI Non-inverting input of Error Amp. It is clamped by the voltage at the CSS pin (Vclamp). 13 10 EAI Inverting input of Error Amp. It receives the feedback voltage. 14 11 EAO Output of Error Amp. It is clamped by the voltage at the CSS pin (Vclamp). 15 12 SHARE This pin is the SHARE BUS connecting with other unit(s) for current share operation. 16 13 LATSD The IC is latched off with a voltage greater than 3V at this pin and is reset by recycling VDD. 17 14 DCOK Power Good indication with a ±5% window. 18 15 ON/OFF 19, 20 16, 17 SYNC2, SYNC1 21, 22 18, 19 LOWER2, LOWER1 Both lower drivers are PWM-controlled on the trailing edge. 23, 24 20, 21 UPPER2, UPPER1 Both upper drivers are driven at a fixed 50% duty cycle. 25 22 PGND 26, 27 23, 24 VDDP2, VDDP1 Power is delivered to both the upper and the lower drivers through these pins. 28 25 VDD Power is delivered to all control circuits including SYNC1 & SYNC2 via this pin. 3 FUNCTION Reference ground. All control circuits are referenced to this pin. Adjust the ramp for slope compensation (from 50mV to 250mV). Set a low current sharing loop bandwidth with a capacitor. This is an Enable pin that controls the states of all drive signals and the soft-start. These are the gate control signals for the output synchronous rectifiers. Power Ground. High current return paths for both the upper and the lower drivers. FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 BANDGAP REFERENCE BGREF 11 CSS 16 LATSD 28 VDD 18 ON/OFF Functional Block Diagram SHUTDOWN SHUTDOWN LATCH LATCH UVLO SOFT SOFTSTART START 8 PKILIM 7 SHUTDOWN SHUTDOWN 27 VDDP1 UPPER1 DRIVER 24 UPPER1 R_LEB 9 R_RESDLY 4 RESODLY UPPER2 DRIVER LEB ISENSE 6 R_RA 5 CT 2 RD 3 EAO 14 RAMP ADJUST 26 VDDP2 CLOCK GENERATOR PWM LOGIC ERROR AMP (See Fig. 4) EAI 13 EANI 12 23 UPPER2 22 LOWER1 LOWER2 DRIVER 21 LOWER2 CURRENT SHARE DC OK 25 PGND 20 SYNC1 19 SYNC2 15 SHARE VSS 10 CS_COMP 1 17 DCOK CIRCUITS REFERENCED TO VSS LOWER1 DRIVER CIRCUITS REFERENCED TO PGND EXTERNAL SINGLE POINT CONNECTION REQUIRED 4 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Absolute Maximum Ratings Thermal Information Supply Voltage VDD, VDDP1, VDDP2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3 to 16V Enable Inputs (ON/OFF, LATSD) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VDD Power Good Sink Current (IDCOK) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5mA ESD Rating Human Body Model (Per MIL-STD-883 Method 3015.7) . . . . .3kV Machine Model (Per EIAJ ED-4701 Method C-111) . . . . . . . .250V Thermal Resistance θJA (°C/W) θJC (°C/W) QFN Package (Notes 1, 3). . . . . . . . . . 30 2.5 SOIC Package (Note 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 N/A Maximum Junction Temperature (Plastic Package) . . . . . . . . 150°C Maximum Storage Temperature Range . . . . . . . . . . . -65°C to 150°C Maximum Lead Temperature (Soldering 10s) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300°C (SOIC Lead Tips Only) Recommended Operating Conditions Ambient Temperature Range ISL6551IB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0°C to 85°C ISL6551AB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-40°C to 105°C Supply Voltage Range, VDD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.8V to 13.2V Supply Voltage Range, VDDP1 & VDDP2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <13.2V Maximum Operating Junction Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125°C CAUTION: Stresses above those listed in “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress only rating and operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the operational sections of this specification is not implied. NOTES: 1. θJA is measured in free air with the component mounted on a high effective thermal conductivity test board with “direct attach” features. See Tech Brief TB379 for details. 2. θJA is measured with the component mounted on a high effective thermal conductivity test board in free air. See Tech Brief TB379 for details. 3. For θJC, the “case temp” location is the center of the exposed metal pad on the package underside. Electrical Specifications These specifications apply for VDD = VDDP = 12V and TA = 0°C to 85°C (ISL6551IB) or -40°C to 105°C (ISL6551AB), Unless Otherwise Stated PARAMETER SYMBOL TEST CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS SUPPLY (VDD, VDDP1, VDDP2) Supply Voltage VDD 10.8 12.0 13.2 V Bias Current from VDD (ISL6551IB) IDD VDD = 12V (not including drivers current at VDDP) 5 13 18 mA Bias Current from VDD (ISL6551AB) IDD VDD = 12V (not including drivers current at VDDP) 3 20 mA Total Current from VDD and VDDP ICC VDD = VDDP = 12V, F = 1MHz, 1.6nF Load 60 mA UNDER VOLTAGE LOCKOUT (UVLO) Start Threshold (ISL6551IB) VDDON 9.2 Start Threshold (ISL6551AB) VDDON 9.16 Stop Threshold (ISL6551IB) VDDOFF 8.03 Stop Threshold (ISL6551AB) VDDOFF 7.98 Hysteresis (ISL6551IB) VDDHYS 0.3 Hysteresis (ISL6551AB) VDDHYS 9.6 9.9 V 9.94 V 8.87 V 8.92 V 1.9 V 0.27 1.93 V 8.6 1 CLOCK GENERATOR (CT, RD) Frequency Range Dead Time Pulse Width (Note 4) F VDD = 12V (Figure 2) 100 1000 kHz DT VDD = 12V (Figure 3) 50 1000 ns BANDGAP REFERENCE (BGREF) Bandgap Reference Voltage (ISL6551IB) VREF VDD = 12V, 399kΩ pull-up, 0.1µF, after trimming 1.250 1.263 1.280 V Bandgap Reference Voltage (ISL6551AB) VREF VDD = 12V, 399kΩ pull-up, 0.1µF, after trimming 1.244 1.263 1.287 V Bandgap Reference Output Current IREF VDD = 12V, see Block/Pin Functional Descriptions for details 100 µA 5 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Electrical Specifications These specifications apply for VDD = VDDP = 12V and TA = 0°C to 85°C (ISL6551IB) or -40°C to 105°C (ISL6551AB), Unless Otherwise Stated (Continued) PARAMETER SYMBOL TEST CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS PWM DELAYS (Note 4) LOW1,2 delay “Rising” LOWR With respect to RESDLY rising 5 ns LOW1,2 delay “Falling” LOWF Compare Delay @ Verror = Vramp 44 ns SYNC1,2 delay “Falling” SYNCF With respect to RESDLY falling and with 20pF load 18 ns SYNC1,2 delay “Rising” SYNCR With respect to CLK rising and with 20pF load 20 ns UGBW 10 MHz DC Gain DCG 79 dB Maximum Offset Error Voltage Vos ERROR AMPLIFIER (EANI, EAI, EAO) (Note 4) Unity Gain Bandwidth Input Common Mode Range Vcm Common Mode Rejection Ratio CMMR Power Supply Rejection Ratio PSSR Maximum Output Source Current ISRC Maximum Lower Saturation Voltage Vsatlow 3.1 VDD = 12V 0.4 1mA load 9 mV V 82 dB 95 dB 2 mA Sinking 0.27mA 125 mV 1000 kHz RAMP ADJUST (R_RA) (Note 4) Ramp Frequency F Linear Voltage Ramp, Minimum 100 LVR 50 mV Linear Voltage Ramp, Maximum 250 mV Overall Variation 25 % PEAK CURRENT LIMIT (PKILIM) Peak Current Shutdown Threshold IpkThr Peak Current Shutdown Delay (Note 4) IpkDel BGREF = 0.1µF, 399kΩ pull-up 1.25 1.263 1.31 75 V ns SOFT-START (CSS) 8 12 µA Idis 1.6 5.2 mA Cycle-by-Cycle Current Limit (ISL6551IB) Vclamp 2 8 V Cycle-by-Cycle Current Limit (ISL6551AB) Vclamp 1.9 8.1 V Charge Current Iss Discharge Current Vcss = 0.6V DRIVERS (UPPER1, UPPER2, LOWER1, LOWER2) Maximum Capacitive Load (each) CL VDD = VDDP = 12V, F = 1MHz, Thermal Dependence Turn On Rise Time (ISL6551IB) Tr 1.0nF Capacitive load 8.9 16 ns Turn On Rise Time (ISL6551AB) Tr 1.0nF Capacitive load 9.2 17 ns Turn Off Fall Time (ISL6551IB) Tf 1.0nF Capacitive load 6.4 10 ns Turn Off Fall Time (ISL6551AB) Tf 1.0nF Capacitive load 12 ns Shutdown Delay (Note 4) TSD 1.0nF Capacitive load 14.5 ns Rising Edge Delay (Note 4) TRD 1.0nF Capacitive load 16.4 ns Falling Edge Delay (Note 4) TFD 1.0nF Capacitive load 13.7 ns Vsat_sourcing Vsat_high 6 1600 pF Sourcing 20mA 1.00 V Sourcing 200mA 1.35 V FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Electrical Specifications These specifications apply for VDD = VDDP = 12V and TA = 0°C to 85°C (ISL6551IB) or -40°C to 105°C (ISL6551AB), Unless Otherwise Stated (Continued) PARAMETER SYMBOL TEST CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Vsat_sinking (ISL6551IB) Vsat_low Sinking 20mA 0.035 V Sinking 200mA 0.31 V Vsat_sinking (ISL6551AB) Vsat_low Sinking 20mA 0.04 V Sinking 200mA 0.5 V SYNCHRONOUS SIGNALS (SYNC1, SYNC2) Maximum capacitive load (each) VDD = 12, F = 1MHz 20 pF PROGRAMMABLE DELAYS (RESDLY, LEB) (Note 4) Resonant Delay Adjust Range (Figure 7) Resonant Delay tRESDLY 50 R_RESDLY = 10K 55 R_RESDLY = 120K Leading Edge Blanking Adjust Range (Figure 8) Leading Edge Blanking tLEB 500 ns 488 50 ns ns 300 ns R_LEB = 20K 64 ns R_LEB = 140K 302 ns R_LEB = 12V 0 ns LATCHING SHUTDOWN (LATSD) Fault Threshold VIN Fault_NOT Threshold VINN Time to Set latch (Note 4) TSET 3 V 1.9 415 V ns ON/OFF (ONOFF) Turn-off Threshold OFF Turn-on Threshold ON 0.8 2 V V CURRENT SHARE (SHARE, CS_COMP) (Note 4) Voltage Offset Between Error Amp Voltage of Master and Slave Vcs_offset SHARE = 30K 30 mV Maximum Source Current To External Reference Ics_source SHARE = 30K 190 µA SHARE = 30K, Rsource = 1K, OUTPUT REFERENCE = 1 to 5V, (See Figure 10) 190 mV CS_COMP = 0.1µF 500 Hz Maximum Correctable Deviation In Reference Voltage Between Master and Slave Share/Adjust Loop Bandwidth CS BW DC OK (DCOK) Sink Current IDCOK VSATDCOK IDCOK = 5mA Saturation Voltage Input Reference Vref_in 1 5 mA 0.4 V 5 V Threshold (relative to Vref_in) OV (Figure 11) 5 % Recovery (relative to Vref_in) OV (Figure 11) 3 % Threshold (relative to Vref_in) UV (Figure 11) -5 % Recovery (relative to Vref_in) UV (Figure 11) -3 % Transient Rejection (Note 4) TRej 250 µs 100mV transient on Vout (system implicit rejection and feedback network dependence (Figure 12) NOTE: 4. Guaranteed by design. Not 100% tested in production. 7 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Drive Signals Timing Diagrams CLOCK UPPER1 UPPER2 SYNC1 SYNC2 LOWER1 EAO ILOWER1 LOWER2 EAO ILOWER2 EAO RAMP ADJUST OUTPUT TO PWM LOGIC T2 T1 T3 T4 T5 NOTES: T1 = Leading edge blanking T2 = T4 = Resonant delay T3 = T5 = dead time In the above figure, the values for T1 through T5 are exaggerated for demonstration purposes. Timing Diagram Descriptions The two upper drivers (UPPER1 and UPPER2) are driven at a fixed 50% duty cycle and the two lower drivers (LOWER1 and LOWER2) are PWM-controlled on the trailing edge, while the leading edge employs resonant delay (T2 and T4). In current mode control, the sensed switch (FET) current (ILOWER1 and ILOWER2) is processed in the Ramp Adjust and Leading Edge Blanking (LEB) circuits and then compared to a control signal (EAO). Spikes, due to parasitic elements in the bridge circuit, would falsely trigger the comparator generating the PWM signal. To prevent false triggering, the leading edge of the sensed current signal is blanked out by T1, which can be programmed at the R_LEB pin with a resistor. Internal switches gate the analog input to the PWM comparator, implementing the blanking function that eliminates response degrading delays which would be caused 8 if filtering of the current feedback was incorporated. The dead time (T3 and T5) is the delay to turn on the upper FET (UPPER1/UPPER2) after its corresponding lower FET (LOWER1/LOWER2) is turned off when the bridge is operating at maximum duty cycle in normal conditions, or is responding to load transients or input line dipping conditions. Therefore, the upper and lower FETs that are located at the same side of the bridge can never be turned on together, which eliminates shoot-through currents. SYNC1 and SYNC2 are the gate control signals for the output synchronous rectifiers. They are biased by VDD and are capable of driving capacitive loads up to 20pF at 1MHz clock frequency (500kHz switching frequency). External drivers with high current capabilities are required to drive the synchronous rectifiers, cascading with both synchronous signals (SYNC1 and SYNC2). FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Shutdown Timing Diagrams LATCH CANNOT BE RESET BY ON/OFF C LATSD D ON/OFF A E VDDON VDD LATCH RESET BY REMOVING VDD PKILIM > BGREF B F VDDOFF PKILIM < BGREF ILIM_OUT SOFT START DRIVER ENABLE SOFT-START SHUTDOWN FAULT FAULT OFF OVER CURRENT LATCHED OFF/ON LATCH RESET UNDER VOLTAGE LOCKOUT Shutdown Timing Descriptions A (ON/OFF) - When the ON/OFF is pulled low, the soft-start capacitor is discharged and all the drivers are disabled. When the ON/OFF is released without a fault condition, a soft-start is initiated. B (OVERCURRENT) - If the output of the converter is over loaded, i.e., the PKILIM is above the bandgap reference voltage (BGREF), the soft-start capacitor is discharged very quickly and all the drivers are turned off. Thereafter, the softstart capacitor is charged slowly, and discharged quickly if the output is overloaded again. The soft-start will remain in hiccup mode as long as the overload conditions persist. Once the overload is removed, the soft-start capacitor is charged up and the converter is then back to normal operation. E (LATCH RESET) - The latch is reset by removing the VDD. The soft-start capacitor starts to be charged after VDD increases above the turn-on threshold VDDON. F (VDD UVLO) - The IC is turned off when the VDD is below the turn-off threshold VDDOFF. Hysteresis VDDHYS is incorporated in the undervoltage lockout (UVLO) circuit. C (LATCHING SHUTDOWN) - The IC is latched off completely as the LATSD pin is pulled high, and the soft-start capacitor is reset. D (ON/OFF) - The latch cannot be reset by the ON/OFF. 9 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Block/Pin Functional Descriptions Detailed descriptions of each individual block in the functional block diagram on page 3 are included in this section. Application information and design considerations for each pin and/or each block are also included. • IC Bias Power (VDD, VDDP1, VDDP2) - The IC is powered from a 12V ± 10% supply. - VDD supplies power to both the digital and analog circuits and should be bypassed directly to the VSS pin with an 0.1µF low ESR ceramic capacitor. - VDDP1 and VDDP2 are the bias supplies for the upper drivers and the lower drivers, respectively. They should be decoupled with ceramic capacitors to the PGND pin. - Heavy copper should be attached to these pins for a better heat spreading. • IC GNDs (VSS, PGND) - VSS is the reference ground, the return of VDD, of all control circuits and must be kept away from nodes with switching noises. It should be connected to the PGND in only one location as close to the IC as practical. For a secondary side control system, it should be connected to the net after the output capacitors, i.e., the output return pinout(s). For a primary side control system, it should be connected to the net before the input capacitors, i.e., the input return pinout(s). - PGND is the power return, the high-current return path of both VDDP1 and VDDP2. It should be connected to the SOURCE pins of two lower power switches or the RETURNs of external drivers as close as possible with heavy copper traces. - Copper planes should be attached to both pins. RD • Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO) - UVLO establishes an orderly start-up and verifies that VDD is above the turn-on threshold voltage (VDDON). All the drivers are held low during the lockout. UVLO incorporates hysteresis VDDHYS to prevent multiple startup/shutdowns while powering up. - UVLO limits are not applicable to VDDP1 and VDDP2. • Bandgap Reference (BGREF) - The reference voltage VREF is generated by a precision bandgap circuit. - This pin must be pulled up to VDD with a resistance of approximately 399kΩ for proper operation. For additional reference loads (no more than 1mA), this pull-up resistor should be scaled accordingly. - This pin must also be decoupled with an 0.1µF low ESR ceramic capacitor. • Clock Generator (CT, RD) - This free-running oscillator is set by two external components as shown in Figure 1. A capacitor at CT is charged and discharged with two equal constant current sources and fed into a window comparator to set the clock frequency. A resistor at RD sets the clock dead time. RD and CT should be tied to the VSS pin on their other ends as close as possible. The corresponding CT for a particular frequency can be selected from Figure 2. - The switching frequency (Fsw) of the power train is half of the clock frequency (Fclock), as shown in Equation 1. Fclock Fsw = ------------------2 (EQ. 1) SET CLOCK DEAD TIME (DT) RD VDD- I_CT VMAX + OUT CT CLK S CT VMIN - OUT + R Q Q Q Q I_CT CLK DT DT FIGURE 1. SIMPLIFIED CLOCK GENERATOR CIRCUIT 10 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 2 3,000 DEAD TIME (µs) 0°C 60°C 2,500 120°C F (kHz) 2,000 1,500 1,000 1.6 1.2 0.8 0.4 0 0 20 40 500 60 80 100 120 140 160 RD (kΩ) FIGURE 3. RD vs DEAD TIME (VDD = 12V) 0 10 100 CT (pF) 1,000 10,000 RECOMMENDED RANGE FIGURE 2. CT vs FREQUENCY - Note that the capacitance of a scope probe (~12pF for single ended) would induce a smaller frequency at the CT pin. It can be easily seen at a higher frequency. An accurate operating frequency can be measured at the outputs of the bridge/synchronous drivers. - The dead time is the delay to turn on the upper FET (UPPER1/UPPER2) after its corresponding lower FET (LOWER1/LOWER2) is turned off when the bridge is operating at maximum duty cycle in normal conditions, or is responding to load transients or input line dipping conditions. This helps to prevent shoot through between the upper FET and the lower FET that are located at the same side of the bridge. The dead time can be estimated using Equation 2: M × RD DT = -------------------kΩ (EQ. 2) (ns) where M=11.4(VDD=12V), 11.1(VDD=14V), and 12(VDD=10V), and RD is in kΩ. This relationship is shown in Figure 3. • Error Amplifier (EAI, EANI, EAO) - This amplifier compares the feedback signal received at the EAI pin to a reference signal set at the EANI pin and provides an error signal (EAO) to the PWM Logic. The feedback loop compensation can be programmed via these pins. - Both EANI and EAO are clamped by the voltage (Vclamp) set at the CSS pin, as shown in Figure 4. Note that the diodes in the functional block diagram represent the clamp function of the CSS in a simplified way. • Soft-Start (CSS) - The voltage on an external capacitor charged by an internal current source ISS is fed into a control pin on the error amplifier. This causes the Error Amplifier to: 1) limit the EAO to the soft-start voltage level; and 2) override the reference signal at the EANI with the soft-start voltage, when the EANI voltage is higher than the softstart voltage. Thus, both the output voltage and current of the power supply can be controlled by the soft-start. - The clamping voltage determines the cycle-by-cycle peak current limiting of the power supply. It should be set above the EANI and EAO voltages and can be programmed by an external resistor as shown in Figure 4 using Equation 3. Vclamp = Rcss • Iss 400mV VDD CSS + - (See Fig. 9) SSL (TO BLANKING CIRCUIT) (EQ. 3) (V) EAI (–) Iss EANI (+) RCSS SHUTDOWN ERROR AMP EAO FIGURE 4. SIMPLIFIED CLAMP/SOFT-START 11 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 - Per Equation 3, the clamping voltage is a function of the charge current Iss. For a more predictable clamping voltage, the CSS pin can be connected to a referencebased clamp circuit as shown in Figure 5. To make the Vclamp less dependent on the soft-start current (Iss), the currents flowing through R1 and R2 should be scaled much greater than Iss. The relationship of this circuit can be found in Equation 4. in a short-circuit condition. The limit can be set with a resistor divider from the ISENSE pin. The resistor divider relationship is defined in Equation 7. - In general, the trip point is a little smaller than the BGREF due to the noise and/or ripple at the BGREF. RUP ISENSE PKILIM VREF RDOWN R1 CSS FIGURE 6. PEAK CURRENT LIMIT SET CIRCUIT R2 Rdown BGREF -------------------------------------- = ----------------------------------------Rdown + Rup ISENSE ( max ) FIGURE 5. REFERENCE-BASED CLAMP CIRCUIT R1 × R2 R2 Vclamp ≈ Iss • ---------------------- + Vref • ---------------------R1 + R2 R1 + R2 (EQ. 4) - The soft-start rise time (Tss) can be calculated with Equation 5. The rise time (Trise) of the output voltage is approximated with Equation 6. Vclamp × Css T ss = --------------------------------------Iss (s) EANI × Css T rise = -------------------------------Iss (s) (EQ. 5) (EQ. 6) • Drivers (Upper1, Upper2, Lower1, Lower2) - The two upper drivers are driven at a fixed 50% duty cycle and the two lower drivers are PWM-controlled on the trailing edge while the leading edge employs resonant delay. They are biased by VDDP1 and VDDP2, respectively. - Each driver is capable of driving capacitive loads up to CL at 1MHz clock frequency and higher loads at lower frequencies on a layout with high effective thermal conductivity. - The UVLO holds all the drivers low until the VDD has reached the turn-on threshold VDDON. - The upper drivers require assistance of external levelshifting circuits such as Intersil’s HIP2100 or pulse transformers to drive the upper power switches of a bridge converter. • Peak Current Limit (PKILIM) - When the voltage at PKILIM exceeds the BGREF voltage, the gate pulses are terminated and held low until the next clock cycle. The peak current limit circuit has a high-speed loop with propagation delay IpkDel. Peak current shutdown initiates a soft-start sequence. - The peak current shutdown threshold is usually set slightly higher than the normal cycle-by-cycle PWM peak current limit (Vclamp) and therefore will normally only be activated 12 (EQ. 7) • Latching Shutdown (LATSD) - A high TTL level on LATSD latches the IC off. The IC goes into a low power mode and is reset only after the power at the VDD pin is removed completely. The ON/OFF cannot reset the latch. - This pin can be used to latch the power supply off on output overvoltage or other undesired conditions. • ON/OFF (ON/OFF) - A high standard TTL input (safe also for VDD level) signals the controller to turn on. A low TTL input turns off the controller and terminates all drive signals including the SYNC outputs. The soft-start is reset. - This pin is a non-latching input and can accept an enable command when monitoring the input voltage and the thermal condition of a converter. • Resonant Delay (R_RESDLY) - A resistor tied between R_RESDLY and VSS determines the delay that is required to turn on a lower FET after its corresponding upper FET is turned off. This is the resonant delay, which can be estimated with Equation 8. tRESDLY = 4.01 x R_RESDLY/kΩ + 13 (ns) (EQ. 8) - Figure 7 illustrates the relationship of the value of the resistor (R_RESDLY) and the resonant delay (tRESDLY). The percentages in the figure are the tolerances at the two end points of the curve. FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 500 incorporated. The current ramp is blanked out during the resonant delay period because no switching occurs in the lower FETs. The leading edge blanking function will not be activated until the soft-start (CSS) reaches over 400mV, as illustrated in Figures 4 and 9. The leading edge blanking (LEB) function can be disabled by tying the R_LEB pin to VDD, i.e., LEB=1. Never leave the pin floating. - The blanking time can be estimated with Equation 9, whose relationship can be seen in Figure 8. The percentages in the figure are the tolerances at the two endpoints of the curve. +18% 450 -24% tRESDLY (ns) 400 350 300 250 200 150 +37% 100 +4% 50 0 20 40 60 80 100 tLEB = 2 x R_LEB / kΩ + 15 (ns) 120 (EQ. 9) R_RESDLY (kΩ) FIGURE 7. R_RESDLY vs RESDLY 300 • Leading Edge Blanking (R_LEB) - In current mode control, the sensed switch (FET) current is processed in the Ramp Adjust and LEB circuits and then compared to a control signal (EAO voltage). Spikes, due to parasitic elements in the bridge circuit, would falsely trigger the comparator generating the PWM signal. To prevent false triggering, the leading edge of the sensed current signal is blanked out by a period that can be programmed with the R_LEB resistor. Internal switches gate the analog input to the PWM comparator, implementing the blanking function that eliminates response degrading delays which would be caused if filtering of the current feedback was 250 0.1µ +20% -18% tLEB (ns) 200 150 100 50 +51% -11% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 R_LEB (kΩ) FIGURE 8. R_LEB vs tLEB VDD ADJ_RAMP ADJ_RAMP 399K 200mV RAMP_OUT (TO PWM COMPARATOR) BGREF ISENSE 0 R_RA RAMP_OUT 200mV R_RA BLANK ADD RAMP + ISENSE 200mV R_LEB SET BLANKING TIME R_LEB RESDLY LEB SSL (See Fig. 4) RESDLY LEB SSL RAMP_OUT 0 X X BLANK X 0 0 BLANK 1 1 X NO BLANK 1 X 1 NO BLANK FIGURE 9. SIMPLIFIED RAMP ADJUST AND LEADING EDGE BLANKING CIRCUITS 13 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 synchronous rectifiers. When using these drive schemes, the user should understand the issues that might occur in his/her applications, especially the impacts on current share operation and light load operation. Refer to application note AN1002 for more details. - External high current drivers controlled by the synchronous signals are required to drive the synchronous rectifiers. A pulse transformer is required to pass the drive signals to the secondary side if the IC is used in a primary control system. • Ramp Adjust (R_RA, ISENSE) - The ramp adjust block adds an offset component (200mV) and a slope adjust component to the ISENSE signal before processing it at the PWM Logic block, as shown in Figure 9. This ensures that the ramp voltage is always higher than the OAGS (ground sensing opamp) minimum voltage to achieve a “zero” state. - It is critical that the input signal to ISENSE decays to zero prior to or during the clock dead time. The levelshifting and capacitive summing circuits in the RAMP ADJUST block are reset during the dead time. Any input signal transitions that occur after the rising edge of CLK and prior to the rising edge of RESDLY can cause severe errors in the signal reaching the PWM comparator. - Typical ramp values are hundreds of mV over the period on a 3V full scale current. Too much ramp makes the controller look like a voltage mode PWM, and too little ramp leads to noise issues (jitter). The amount of ramp (Vramp), as shown in Figure 9, is programmed with the R_RA resistor and can be calculated with Equation 10. Vramp = BGREF x dt /(R_RA x 500E-12) (V) • Share Support (SHARE, CS_COMP) - The unit with the highest reference is the master. Other units, as slaves, adjust their references via a source resistor to match the master reference sharing the load current. The source resistor is typically 1kΩ connecting the EANI pin and the OUTPUT REFERENCE (external reference or BGREF), as shown in Figure 10. The share bus represents a 30kΩ resistive load per unit, up to 10 units. - The output (ADJ) of “Operational Transconductance Amplifier (OTA)” can only pull high and it is floating while in master mode. This ensures that no current is sourced to the OUTPUT REFERENCE when the IC is working by itself. - The slave units attempt to drive their error amplifier voltage to be within a pre-determined offset (30mV typical) of the master error voltage (the share bus). The current-share error is nominally (30mV/EAO)*100% assuming no other source of error. With a 2.5V full load error amp voltage, the current-share error at full load would be -1.2% (slaves relative to master). - The bandwidth of the current sharing loop should be much lower than that of the voltage loop to eliminate noise pick-up and interactions between the voltage regulation loop and the current loop. A 0.1µF capacitor is recommended between CS_COMP and VSS pins to achieve a low current sharing loop bandwidth (100Hz to 500Hz). (EQ. 10) where dt = Duty Cycle / Fsw - tLEB (s). Duty cycle is discussed in detail in application note AN1002. - The voltage representation of the current flowing through the power train at ISENSE pin is normally scaled such that the desired peak current is less than or equal to Vclamp-200mV-Vramp, where the clamping voltage is set at the CSS pin. • SYNC Outputs (SYNC1, SYNC2) - SYNC1 and SYNC2 are the gate control signals for the output synchronous rectifiers. They are biased by VDD and are capable of driving capacitive loads up to 20pF at 1MHz clock frequency (500kHz switching frequency). These outputs are turned off sooner than the turn-off at UPPER1 and UPPER2 by the clock dead time, DT. - Inverting both SYNC signals or both LOWER signals is another possible way to control the drivers of the CS_COMP 0.1µF 30mV + - + - EAO + OTA 1K ADJ EANI (+) OUTPUT REFERENCE SHARE 30K FIGURE 10. SIMPLIFIED CURRENT SHARE CIRCUIT 14 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 • Power Good (DCOK) - DCOK pin is an open drain output capable of sinking 5mA. It is low when the output voltage is within the UVOV window. The static regulation limit is ±3%, while the ±5% is the dynamic regulation limit. It indicates power good when the EAI is within -3% to +5% on the rising edge and within +3% to -5% on the falling edge, as shown in Figure 11. 18K EAI VOUT 1K EANI R 15N C + EAO 1.10V EAI VOUT +5% 1.00V +3% EANI 0.90V -3% 1.05V -5% 1.00V EAI 0.95V FIGURE 12. OUTPUT TRANSIENT REJECTION DCOK FAULT FIGURE 11. UNDERVOLTAGE-OVERVOLTAGE WINDOW - The DCOK comparator might not be triggered even though the output voltage exceeds ± 5% limits at load transients. This is because the feedback network of the error amplifier filters out part of the transients and the EAI only sees the remaining portion that is still within the limits, as illustrated in Figure 12. The lower the “zero (1/RC)” of the error amplifier, the larger the portion of the transient is filtered out. 15 • Thermal Pad (in QFN only) - In the QFN package, the pad underneath the center of the IC is a “floating” thermal substrate. The PCB “thermal land” design for this exposed die pad should include thermal vias that drop down and connect to one or more buried copper plane(s). This combination of vias for vertical heat escape and buried planes for heat spreading allows the QFN to achieve its full thermal potential. This pad should be connected to a low noise copper plane such as Vss. - Refer to TB389 for design guidelines. FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Additional Applications Information Table 1 highlights parameter setting for the ISL6551. Designers can use this table as a design checklist. For detailed operation of the ISL6551, see Block/Pin Functional Descriptions. TABLE 1. PARAMETER SETTING HIGHLIGHTS/CHECKLIST VDD = 12V at room temperature, unless otherwise stated. PARAMETER PIN NAME FORMULA OR SETTING HIGHLIGHT UNIT FIGURE # kHz 1, 2 Frequency CT Set 50% Duty Cycle Pulses with a fixed frequency Dead Time RD DT = M x RD/kΩ, where M = 11.4 ns 3 tRESDLY = 4.01 x R_RESDLY/kΩ + 13 ns 7 Vramp = BGREF/(R_RA x 500E-12) x dt V - Resonant Delay R_RESDLY Ramp Adjust R_RA Current Sense ISENSE <Vclamp-200mV-Vramp V - Peak Current PKILIM <BGREF and slightly higher than Vclamp V 6 Bandgap Reference BGREF 1.263V ±2%, 399kΩ pull-up, No more than 100µA load V - Leading Edge Blanking R_LEB tLEB = 2 x R_LEB/kΩ + 15, never leave it floating ns 8, 9 0.1µ for a low current loop bandwidth (100 - 500Hz) Hz 10 Current Share Compensation CS_COMP Soft-Start & Output Rise Time CSS tss = Vclamp x Css/Iss, trise = EANI x CSS / Iss, Iss = 10µA ±20% S 4 Clamp Voltage (Vclamp) CSS Vclamp = Iss x Rcss, or Reference-based clamp V 4, 5 EANI, EAO < Vclamp V - Error Amplifier EANI, EAI, EAO Share Support SHARE 30K load & a resistor (1K, typ.) between EANI and OUTPUT REF. - - Latching Shutdown LATSD Latch IC off at > 3V V - Power Good DCOK ±5% with hysteresis, Sink up to 5mA, transient rejection V 11, 12 Turn on/off at TTL level V - Connect to PGND in only one single point - - Single point to VSS plane - - IC Enable ON/OFF Reference Ground VSS Power Ground PGND Upper Drivers UPPER1, UPPER2 Capacitive load up to 1.6nF at Fsw = 500kHz - - Lower Drivers LOWER1, LOWER2 Capacitive load up to 1.6nF at Fsw = 500kHz - - Capacitive load up to 20pF at Fsw = 500kHz - - 12V ±10%, 0.1µF decoupling capacitor V - Need decoupling capacitors V - Synchronous Drive Signals SYNC1, SYNC2 Bias for Control Circuits VDD Biases for Bridge Drivers VDDP1, VDDP2 16 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 reference design, which can be found in the Application Note AN1002. To meet the specifications of the power supply, minor modifications of each block are required. To take full advantage of the integrated features of the ISL6551, “secondary side control” is recommended. Figure 13 shows the block diagram of a power supply system employing the ISL6551 full bridge controller. The ISL6551 not only is a full bridge PWM controller but also can be used as a push-pull PWM controller. Users can design a power supply by selecting appropriate blocks in the “System Blocks Chart” based on the power system requirements. Figures 13A, 14A, 15A, 16A, 17A, 18A, 19, 20A, 21, 22A, and 24A have been used in the 200W telecom power supply PRIMARY BIAS BIASES SECONDARY BIAS VIN INPUT FILTER PRIMARY FETs CURRENT SENSE PRIMARY FET DRIVERS MAIN TRANSFORMER ISL6551 CONTROLLER SUPERVISOR CIRCUITS RECTIFIERS OUTPUT FILTER VOUT SECONDARY DRIVERS FEEDBACK FIGURE 13. BLOCK DIAGRAM OF A POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM USING ISL6551 CONTROLLER System Blocks Chart Input Filters VIN General - Input capacitors are required to absorb the power switch (FET) pulsating currents. VINF CIN FIGURE 13A. GENERAL VIN LIN VINF EMI - For good EMI performance, the ripple current that is reflected back to the input line can be reduced by an input L-C filter, which filters the differential-mode noises and operates at two times the switching frequency, i.e., the clock frequency (Fclock). In some cases, an additional common-mode choke might be required to filter the common-mode noises. CIN FIGURE 13B. EMI 17 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Current Sense Primary FETs ISENSE T_CURRENT VINF or CURRENT_SEN_P Q3_S Q1 Q1_G P– Q2 Q2_G P+ Q4_S Q3 Q3_G FIGURE 14A. TWO-LEG SENSE Q4 Q4_G Q3_S Q4_S FIGURE 15A. FULL BRIDGE ISENSE VINF P1– P2– CURRENT_SEN_P FIGURE 14B. TOP SENSE Q3 Q3_G Q4 Q4_G ISENSE Q3_S & Q4_S Q3_S Q4_S FIGURE 15B. PUSH-PULL RSENSE FIGURE 14C. RESISTOR SENSE (PRIMARY CONTROL) Two-Leg Sense - Senses the current that flows through both lower primary FETs. Operates at the switching frequency. Full Bridge - Four MOSFETs are required for full bridge converters. The drain to source voltage rating of the MOSFETs is Vin. Push-Pull - Only the two lower MOSFETs are required for push-pull converters. The two upper drivers are not used. The VDS of the MOSFETs is 2xVin. Top Sense - Senses the sum of the current that flows through both upper primary FETs. Operates at the clock frequency. Resistor Sense - This simple scheme is used in a primary side control system. The sum of the current that flows through both lower primary FETs is sensed with a low impedance power resistor. The sources of Q3 and Q4 and ISENSE should be tied at the same point as close as possible. BIASES Linear Regulator - In a primary side control system, a linear regulator derived from the input line can be used for the start-up purpose, and an extra winding coupled with the main transformer can provide the controller power after the start up. DCM Flyback - Use a PWM controller to develop both primary and secondary biases with discontinuous current mode flyback topology. 18 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Feedback Rectifiers SYNCHRONOUS FETs SCHOTTKY S+ S+ SYNP EAO EAI VOPOUT SYNN S– S– FIGURE 17A. CURRENT DOUBLER RECTIFIERS FIGURE 16A. SECONDARY CONTROL SYNCHRONOUS FETs S+ SCHOTTKY S+ VREF = 5V VOPOUT IL207 SYNN EAO EAI TL431 SYNP S– S– FIGURE 17B. CONVENTIONAL RECTIFIERS FIGURE 16B. PRIMARY CONTROL S+ Secondary Control - In secondary side control systems, only a few resistors and capacitors are required to complete the feedback loop. Primary Control - This feedback loop configuration for primary side control systems requires an optocoupler for isolation. The bandwidth is limited by the optocoupler. S– FIGURE 17C. SELF-DRIVEN RECTIFIERS Current Doubler Rectifiers 1. Synchronous FETs are used for low output voltage, high output current and/or high efficiency applications. 2. Schottky diodes are used for lower current applications. Pins S+ and S- are connected to the output filter and the main transformer with current doubler configurations. Conventional Rectifiers 1. Synchronous FETs are used for low output voltage, high output current and/or high efficiency applications. 2. Schottky diodes are used for lower current applications. Pins S+ and S- are connected to the main transformer with conventional configurations. Self-Driven Rectifiers - For low output voltage applications, both FETs can be driven by the voltage across the secondary winding. This can work with all kinds of main transformer configurations as shown in Figures 18A-D. 19 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Main Transformers Supervisor Circuits S+ P+ (1) INTEGRATED SOLUTION • Intersil ISL6550 Supervisor And Monitor (SAM). Its QFN package requires less space than the SOIC package. P– S– FIGURE 18A. FULL BRIDGE AND CURRENT DOUBLER P+ S+ VOUTF P– S– FIGURE 18B. CONVENTIONAL FULL BRIDGE P1– VOPOUT VREF5 BDAC VCC 1 20 UVDLY VOPP 2 VOPM 3 VOPOUT 4 19 OVUVSEN 18 PGOOD PGOOD 17 START START VREF5 5 16 PEN GND 6 15 VID0 BDAC 7 14 VID1 OVUVTH 8 13 VID2 DACHI 9 12 VID3 DACLO 10 11 VID4 PEN S+ VINF or CURRENT_SEN_P FIGURE 19. ISL6550 SOIC S– P2– FIGURE 18C. PUSH-PULL AND CURRENT DOUBLER • Over-temperature protection (discrete) • Input UV lockout (discrete) (2) DISCRETE SOLUTION P1– S+ VINF or CURRENT_SEN_P VOUTF S– P2– FIGURE 18D. CONVENTIONAL PUSH-PULL Full Bridge and Current Doubler - No center tap is required. The secondary winding carries half of the load, i.e., only half of the load is reflected to the primary. Conventional Full Bridge - Center tap is required on the secondary side, and no center tap is required on the primary side. The secondary winding carries all the load. i.e., all the load is reflected to the primary. Push-Pull and Current Doubler - Center tap is required on the primary side, and no center tap is required on the secondary side. The secondary winding carries half of the load, i.e., only half of the load is reflected to the primary. • Differential Amplifier • VCC undervoltage lockout • Programmable output OV and UV • Programmable output • Status indicators (PGOOD and START) • Precision Reference • Ove- temperature protection • Input UV lockout The Integrated Solution is much simpler than a discrete solution. Over-temperature protection and input under voltage lockout can be added for better system protection and performance. The Discrete Solution requires a significant number of components to implement the features that the ISL6550 can provide. Conventional Push-Pull - Both primary and secondary sides require center taps. The secondary winding carries all the load, i.e., all the load is reflected to the primary. 20 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Output Filter Secondary Drivers LOUT S+ MIC4421BM VOUT COUT SYNC2 IN OUT /LOWER1 MIC4421BM SYNP SYNC1 /LOWER2 IN OUT GND GND S– SYNN FIGURE 20A. CURRENT DOUBLER FILTER FIGURE 22A. INVERTING DRIVERS LOUT MIC4422BM VOUT VOUTF FCLOCK MIC4422BM COUT SYNC1 IN OUT FIGURE 20B. CONVENTIONAL FILTER SYNP FIGURE 22B. NON-INVERTING DRIVERS Conventional Filter - One inductor is needed. The inductor carries all the load operating at two times the switching frequency. IN OUT T_SYN Controller CT 2 27 VDDP1 26 VDDP2 R_RESDLY R_RA 5 24 UPPER1 ISENSE 6 23 UPPER2 PKILIM 7 BGREF 8 ICL6551 SOIC R_LEB 9 22 LOWER1 IN OUT FSW SYNN GND INPUT UV & OV INVERTING 20 SYNC1 19 SYNC2 EAI 13 16 LSTSD EAO 14 15 SHARE EAO SYN2 21 LOWER2 CS_COMP 10 OUTPUT REFERENCE CSS 11 (BDAC) EANI 12 EAI GND 25 PGND 4 SYNP SYN1 28 VDD RD 3 SYNN GND GND Current Doubler Filter - Two inductors are needed, but they can be integrated and coupled into one core. Each inductor carries half of the load operating at the switching frequency. VSS 1 IN OUT SYNC2 18 ON / OFF 17 DCOK LED NON INVERTING SYN1 SYNC2/LOWER1 SYNC1 SYN2 SYNC1/LOWER2 SYNC2 IC MIC4421BM MIC4422BM FIGURE 22C. PRIMARY CONTROL LSTSD SHARE BUS FIGURE 21. ISL6551 CONTROLLER ISL6551 Controller - It can be used as a full bridge or pushpull PWM controller. The QFN package requires less space than the SOIC package. Inverting Drivers - Inverting the SYNC signals or the LOWER signals with external high current drivers to drive the synchronous FETs. Non-inverting Drivers - Cascading SYNC signals with noninverting high current drivers to drive the synchronous FETs. There is a dead time between SYNC1 and SYNC2. For a higher efficiency, schottky diodes are normally in parallel with the synchronous FETs to reduce the conduction losses during the dead time in high output current applications. Primary Control - This requires a pulse transformer, operating at the switching frequency, for isolation. There are three options to drive the synchronous FETs, as described in previous lines. 21 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Primary FET Drivers (1) PUSH-PULL DRIVERS HIP2100IB Q3_G HO Q3_G HS LI VSS LO Q3_S HI LOWER1 Q3_S Q4_G LOWER1 Q4_S Q4_S LOWER2 LOWER2 Q4_G FIGURE 23B. PUSH-PULL HIGH CURRENT DRIVERS FIGURE 23A. PUSH-PULL MEDIUM CURRENT DRIVERS HIP2100IB LOWER1 LOWER2 PGND HO Q3_G HS Q3_S VSS LO Q4_G HI LI Q4_S FIGURE 23C. PUSH-PULL PRIMARY CONTROL Push-Pull Medium Current Drivers - Upper drivers are not used. No external drivers are required. Secondary control. Operate at the switching frequency. Push-Pull High Current Drivers - Upper drivers are not used. External high current drivers are required and less power is dissipated in the ISL6551 controller. Secondary control. Operate at the switching frequency. Push-Pull Primary Control - Upper drivers are not used. Both lower drivers can directly drive the power switches. External drivers are required in high gate capacitance applications. 22 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 (2) FULL BRIDGE DRIVERS HIP2100IB HI Q1_G Q1_G P– HO HS LI VSS LO Q3_G UPPER1 P– UPPER1 Q3_S UPPER2 P+ UPPER2 HIP2100IB Q2_G HI HO HS LI VSS LO Q2_G P+ Q3_G Q4_G LOWER1 Q4_S Q3_S LOWER1 LOWER2 Q4_S LOWER2 Q4_G FIGURE 24B. FULL BRIDGE MEDIUM CURRENT DRIVERS FIGURE 24A. FULL BRIDGE HIGH CURRENT DRIVERS HIP2100IB UPPER1 LOWER1 HI HO HS LI VSS LO PGND Q1G P– Q3_G Q3_S HIP2100IB UPPER2 HI LOWER2 LI VSS LO PGND HO HS Q2_G P+ Q4_G Q4_S FIGURE 24C. FULL BRIDGE PRIMARY CONTROL Full Bridge High Current Drivers - External high current drivers are required and less power is dissipated in the ISL6551 controller. Secondary control. Operate at the switching frequency. Full Bridge Medium Current Drivers - No external drivers are required. Secondary control. Operate at the switching frequency. Full Bridge Primary Control - Lower drivers can directly drive the power switches, while upper drivers require the assistance of level-shifting circuits such as a pulse transformer or Intersil’s HIP2100 half-bridge driver. External high current drivers are not required in medium power applications, but level-shifting circuits are still required for upper drivers. Operate at the switching frequency. 23 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 Simplified Typical Application Schematics SB+48V SB+12V SA+12V LOWER1 VDD HB HO HS UPPER1 VS VS OUT IN OUT NC GND GND LO VSS LI HI SYNC2 3.3Vout MIC4421 HIP2100 UPPER2 24 SA+12V LOWER2 VS VS OUT IN OUT NC GND GND LOWER1 SB+12V VDD HB HO HS LOWER2 SYNC1 MIC4421 LO VSS LI HI + HIP2100 SA+12V - 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 V+ + V- SA+12V - OUT UVDLY VCC OVU VSEN VOPP PGOOD VOPM START VOPOUT PEN VREF5 VID0 G ND BDAC VID1 OVUVTH VID2 DACHI VID3 DACLO VID4 ISL6550 1.263V PGND UPPER1 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 UPPER2 LOWER1 LOWER2 SYNC1 SYNC2 LED VDD VSS VDDP1 CT RD VDDP2 PGND R_RESDLY R_RA UPPER1 ISENSE UPPER2 PKILIM LOWER1 BGREF LOWER2 R_LEB SYNC1 SYNC2 CS_COMP ON/OFF CSS DCOK EANI LATSD EAI SHARE EAO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ISL6551 SHARE BUS FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 200W TELECOMMUNICATION POWER SUPPLY (SEE AN1002 FOR DETAILS) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ISL6551 PGOOD ISL6551 Small Outline Plastic Packages (SOIC) M28.3 (JEDEC MS-013-AE ISSUE C) N 28 LEAD WIDE BODY SMALL OUTLINE PLASTIC PACKAGE INDEX AREA H 0.25(0.010) M B M INCHES E SYMBOL -B- 1 2 3 L SEATING PLANE -A- h x 45o A D -C- e A1 B 0.25(0.010) M C 0.10(0.004) C A M B S 1. Symbols are defined in the “MO Series Symbol List” in Section 2.2 of Publication Number 95. MIN MAX NOTES A 0.0926 0.1043 2.35 2.65 - 0.0040 0.0118 0.10 0.30 - B 0.013 0.0200 0.33 0.51 9 C 0.0091 0.0125 0.23 0.32 - D 0.6969 0.7125 17.70 18.10 3 E 0.2914 0.2992 7.40 7.60 4 0.05 BSC 1.27 BSC - H 0.394 0.419 10.00 10.65 - h 0.01 0.029 0.25 0.75 5 L 0.016 0.050 0.40 1.27 6 8o 0o N α NOTES: MILLIMETERS MAX A1 e α MIN 28 0o 28 7 8o Rev. 0 12/93 2. Dimensioning and tolerancing per ANSI Y14.5M-1982. 3. Dimension “D” does not include mold flash, protrusions or gate burrs. Mold flash, protrusion and gate burrs shall not exceed 0.15mm (0.006 inch) per side. 4. Dimension “E” does not include interlead flash or protrusions. Interlead flash and protrusions shall not exceed 0.25mm (0.010 inch) per side. 5. The chamfer on the body is optional. If it is not present, a visual index feature must be located within the crosshatched area. 6. “L” is the length of terminal for soldering to a substrate. 7. “N” is the number of terminal positions. 8. Terminal numbers are shown for reference only. 9. The lead width “B”, as measured 0.36mm (0.014 inch) or greater above the seating plane, shall not exceed a maximum value of 0.61mm (0.024 inch) 10. Controlling dimension: MILLIMETER. Converted inch dimensions are not necessarily exact. 25 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006 ISL6551 Quad Flat No-Lead Plastic Package (QFN) Micro Lead Frame Plastic Package (MLFP) L28.6x6 28 LEAD QUAD FLAT NO-LEAD PLASTIC PACKAGE (COMPLIANT TO JEDEC MO-220VJJC ISSUE C) MILLIMETERS SYMBOL MIN NOMINAL MAX NOTES A 0.80 0.90 1.00 - A1 - - 0.05 - A2 - - 1.00 A3 b 0.23 D 0.28 9 0.35 5, 8 6.00 BSC D1 D2 9 0.20 REF - 5.75 BSC 3.95 4.10 9 4.25 7, 8 E 6.00 BSC - E1 5.75 BSC 9 E2 3.95 e 4.10 4.25 7, 8 0.65 BSC - k 0.25 - - - L 0.35 0.60 0.75 8 L1 - - 0.15 10 N 28 2 Nd 7 3 Ne 7 3 P - - 0.60 9 θ - - 12 9 Rev. 1 10/02 NOTES: 1. Dimensioning and tolerancing conform to ASME Y14.5-1994. 2. N is the number of terminals. 3. Nd and Ne refer to the number of terminals on each D and E. 4. All dimensions are in millimeters. Angles are in degrees. 5. Dimension b applies to the metallized terminal and is measured between 0.15mm and 0.30mm from the terminal tip. 6. The configuration of the pin #1 identifier is optional, but must be located within the zone indicated. The pin #1 identifier may be either a mold or mark feature. 7. Dimensions D2 and E2 are for the exposed pads which provide improved electrical and thermal performance. 8. Nominal dimensions are provided to assist with PCB Land Pattern Design efforts, see Intersil Technical Brief TB389. 9. Features and dimensions A2, A3, D1, E1, P & θ are present when Anvil singulation method is used and not present for saw singulation. 10. Depending on the method of lead termination at the edge of the package, a maximum 0.15mm pull back (L1) maybe present. L minus L1 to be equal to or greater than 0.3mm. All Intersil U.S. products are manufactured, assembled and tested utilizing ISO9000 quality systems. Intersil Corporation’s quality certifications can be viewed at www.intersil.com/design/quality Intersil products are sold by description only. Intersil Corporation reserves the right to make changes in circuit design, software and/or specifications at any time without notice. Accordingly, the reader is cautioned to verify that data sheets are current before placing orders. Information furnished by Intersil is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Intersil or its subsidiaries for its use; nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Intersil or its subsidiaries. For information regarding Intersil Corporation and its products, see www.intersil.com 26 FN9066.5 January 3, 2006