an9846

Power Management IC Simplifies ACPI
Implementation (HIP6501AEVAL1)
TM
Application Note
August 1999
AN9846.2
Author: Bogdan M. Duduman
Introduction
➤ Connect the Input Power Supply
The Advanced Configuration and Power Interface
specification (ACPI; [1]), written by a consortium
representing Intel, Microsoft and Toshiba, attempts to evolve
the current collection of power management methods and
configuration interfaces into a well-specified and unified
power management and configuration mechanism. The key
objective in the ACPI specification is to transfer all control of
power management and configuration functions to the
operating system, thus enabling Operating System Directed
Power Management (OSPM). ACPI-compliant systems will
benefit from a robust interface for configuring motherboard
devices, a versatile power management interface enabling a
wide variety of solutions with full operating-system support,
and not lastly, a realm of new, intelligent possibilities added
to the already broad span of PC uses.
Ensuring that the supply is not plugged into the mains, or
that the AC switch is off (if provided), connect the main ATX
output connector to J1.
The HIP6501A is the first Intersil IC to be used in conjunction
with a second chip to provide a complete ACPI-sanctioned
motherboard power regulation solution. The
HIP6501A/HIP6021 chip sets produce the processor core,
GTL bus, memory controller hub, and clock chip voltages, as
well as the SDRAM memory, 3.3V and 5V dual voltage
planes [2, 3] necessary for a complete PIII-Whitney system
implementation.
Quick Start Evaluation
IMPORTANT!
Given the specialized nature of the HIP6501A, the
HIP6501AEVAL1 board is meant to be evaluated only with
an ATX power supply. Furthermore, only an ACPI-ready ATX
supply can be used to power-up the evaluation board
(720mA capability on 5VSB output; ATX Specification v2.02,
[4]). Standard laboratory power supplies are not suitable for
powering up this evaluation board.
Circuit Setup
➤ Set up JP1 and JP2
Before connecting the input ATX supply to the
HIP6501AEVAL1 board, consult the data sheet and set the
JP1 and JP2 configuration jumpers according to the
configuration you wish to emulate. This configuration is
latched in at power-up, but can be subsequently changed
during active state operation (S0, S1) or during a chip
shutdown (while PB1 is being pressed). See HIP6501A data
sheet for information on all the available configurations and
how to set them [5].
1
➤ Connect the Output Loads
Connect typical standby loads to all the evaluation board’s
outputs. Consult Table 1 for maximum loads supported by
the design of the HIP6501AEVAL1 in the configuration
received; consult the ‘HIP6501AEVAL1 Modifications’
chapter for information on modifying the evaluation board to
meet your special needs.
➤ Set Start-Up State (Active Is Recommended)
If start-up in active state is desired, ensure both ‘S3’ and ‘S5’
switches are in the off position (away from ‘S3’ or ‘S5’
marking). Ensure the ‘ATX ON’ switch is also in the off
position.
Set either the ‘S3’ or the ‘S5’ switch for start-up in either of
the standby states. IMPORTANT: only one switch needs to
be actuated, so select the standby state by turning on the
switch with that name - the signal conditioning circuitry
ensures correct S3 and S5 pin stimulation.
Operation
➤ Provide Bias Voltage to the Board
Plug the ATX supply into the mains. If the supply has an AC
switch, turn it on. The ‘5VSB’ (LP4) LED should light up,
indicating the presence of 5V standby voltage on board.
➤ Examine Start-Up Waveforms
Sleep state start-up is immediate following application of
bias voltage. Using an oscilloscope or other laboratory
equipment, you may study the ramp-up and/or regulation of
the controlled voltages, according to the specific JP1, 2
configuration previously set and the specific standby state
selected.
For start-up into an active state (standby switches set off
prior to application of bias voltage), flip on the ‘ATX ON’
switch. This will turn on the main ATX outputs and the
HIP6501A will start up into active state. Once turned on,
SW1 needs not be turned off until bias is removed from the
board.
➤ Examine Output Quality Under Varying Loads
In either state (sleep or active) vary the output loads to
simulate computer loads typical of the specific operating
state the circuit is in.
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Application Note 9846
➤ Examine state transitions
Configuring Sleep State Support
For subsequent transitions into standby states, leave the
main ATX outputs enabled (SW1 on); the circuit will
automatically turn them off when entering a standby state. To
enter a standby state, turn on the respective switch. The ‘S3’
LED will light up to indicate S3 standby state, while S5 state
will illuminate both ‘S3’ and ‘S5’ LEDs. However, the
HIP6501A will ignore any illegal transition requests, such as
from S3 state to S5 state or vice versa, as shown in Figure 1.
Sleep state support on the 3.3VDUAL and 5VDUAL outputs is
user-configurable through jumpers JP1 and JP2 (consult
data sheet for sleep support details, [5]). The configuration
can be changed prior to 5VSB application, during active
state operation, as well as during chip shutdown (PB1
pressed). During sleep states, the configuration is latched in
and any changes in the EN3VDL and EN5VDL pins’ logic
status are ignored.
HIP6501AEVAL1 Reference Design
General
FULL ACTIVE
S0
S1, S2
IDLE
ACTIVE
STATES
SLEEP
STATES
S3
STR
S4, S5
STD, SOFT-OFF
LEGEND:
STR - SUSPEND TO RAM
STD - SUSPEND TO DISK
- LEGAL TRANSITION
- ILLEGAL TRANSITION (REQUEST IGNORED BY THE HIP6501A)
FIGURE 1. HIP6501A LEGAL/ILLEGAL STATE TRANSITIONS
Fault Handling
In case of a FAULT condition (output under-voltage)
occurring while in active state (such as a suddenly shorted
output), the FAULT/SEL pin assesses a logic ‘high’, shutting
down the ATX supply’s main outputs. To recover from such a
shutdown, press the ‘SHUTDOWN/CLEAR FAULT’ button
(PB1). Depressing PB1 will initiate a soft-start sequence,
thus clearing the FAULT, and enabling the main ATX outputs.
If jumper JP3 (FAULT LATCH) is removed, the FAULT output
will not latch the circuit. The circuit appears to latch off
because the FAULT signal shuts down the ATX supply,
cutting off the input supply to the faulting output, and thus
keeping it from ever recovering from the fault condition.
However, it is not recommended to test the circuit against
output under-voltages (output short-circuits) with JP3
removed. Due to the very slow response of the ATX supply
in response to a shutdown request, the external N/P-MOS
switches (Q3A, Q3B, and Q4) in use at the time of testing
will usually fail as a result of sustained over-current through
the drain-source junction and bond wires. The FAULT latch
circuit acts on the SS pin directly, shutting down the IC
quickly. To protect the external switches it is recommended
that JP3 is shunted throughout the operation of the board.
2
The HIP6501AEVAL1 is built on 2-ounce, 4-layer, printed
circuit board (see last three pages of this application note for
layout plots). Most of the components specific to the
evaluation board alone, which are not needed in a real
computer application, are placed on the bottom side of the
board. Assuming the input supplies and the controlled output
planes have their own on-board filtering (capacitors), the
only components required to implement this ACPI 3-voltage
controller/regulator solution are contained within the white
rectangle surrounding the HIP6501A on the top side of the
board. All the additional circuitry contained on board has the
role of duplicating the computer environment the chip would
operate in. Since this additional circuitry would clutter and
detract from the readability of the schematic, most of it was
grouped in two blocks, named “SIGNAL CONDITIONING”
and “FAULT LATCH”.
The board also contains a serpentine resistor which
occupies about 1/3 of both top and bottom sides of the
board. The ATX supply requires some minimum loading on
the +5V output in order to stay active; lack of this minimum
loading causes the ATX to shut down all its outputs, except
+5VSB. This minimum load is specified as 1A, but most
supplies will stay active with as little as 400-500mA. The
embedded resistor should draw a current of about 1A
(typical). If the current draw is insufficient to keep the power
supply active, try reducing the value of the embedded
resistor. Shorting out the W1 footprint, on the back side of
the board, effectively shorts out 1/4 of the resistive trace,
increasing the current draw by 30%. Similarly, shorting out
W2 reduces the trace by 50%, thus doubling the current
draw from the +5V output. If either W1 or W2 are shorted, it
is advised that active state operation be reduced as to avoid
severe overheating of the board (in case the 5V current draw
exceeds 1A). For most, if not all cases, neither W1 nor W2
need be shorted.
Design Envelope
Although different computer systems might have different
requirements, the HIP6501AEVAL1 was designed to meet
the maximum output loading described in Table 1. Note the
fact that the addition of all the sleep state output currents
exceeds the ATX 5VSB output capability (725mA). Real-life
sleep state current requirement on each of the outputs could
Application Note 9846
be lower, and their maximums should rarely all occur
simultaneously. Output tolerances and current ratings (with
the exception of the 2.5/3.3VMEM output current rating in
sleep state) can be adjusted by properly selecting the
components external to the HIP6501A.
5VSB
5VDUAL
TABLE 1. HIP6501AEVAL1 MAXIMUM OUTPUT LOADING
OUTPUT
VOLTAGE
ACTIVE STATES
IOUT
dIOUT/dt
IOUT
dIOUT/dt
TOL.
(static/
dynamic)
2.5/3.3VMEM
4A
1A/µs
250mA
1A/µs
5% / 9%
3.3VDUAL
3A
0.2A/µs
600mA
0.2A/µs
9% / 9%
2.5A
0.1A/µs
200mA
0.1A/µs
9% / 9%
5VDUAL
SLEEP STATES
3.3VDUAL
2.5VMEM
4
3>
2
1
The maximum current draw on the 2.5VMEM output systems
employing RDRAM memory) can be as high as 7-8A for
short periods of time during memory initialization. To avoid
having to design a high-current output which would be used
at its fullest potential only during a very short period of time,
we recommend reducing the memory clock speed during
initialization. This method should result in a significant
reduction in the current needed during initialization. This
current can then be delivered through a single external pass
transistor connected directly to the DRV2 pin.
HIP6501AEVAL1 Performance
Figures 2-6 depict the evaluation board’s performance
during a few typical operational situations. To simulate
minimum loading conditions, unless otherwise specified, the
outputs were loaded with 65Ω resistive loads.
Sleep-State Start-Up
Figure 2 shows a typical start-up into S3 sleep state while all
outputs are enabled (EN3VDL = 0, EN5VDL = 1). As 5VSB
is applied to the board, SW1 and SW3 are off, while SW2 is
on. At time T0 the input supply exceeds the power-on-reset
(POR) threshold. Three milliseconds afterwards, at time T1,
the soft-start clamp is removed and the outputs start to ramp
up toward their target value, which they reach at time T2.
The 5VDUAL output has a slightly different ramp-up due to
the fact that it undergoes a different soft-start than the
remainder of the output voltages. The 5VDUAL output is not
actively regulated, as is the case with the 2.5VMEM and
3.3VDUAL outputs in S3, but rather switched on through a
P-MOS or PNP switch. An error amplifier is thus provided for
the 5VDUAL output just for the purpose of providing a
smooth, controlled output voltage rise. This error amplifier
uses a different, soft-start derived, control signal to achieve
the controlled ramp-up of the output.
Ch1 1.00VBW
Ch3 1.00VBW
T0
T1
Ch2 1.00VBW
Ch4 1.00VBW
T2
5.00ms Ch4
2.98V
FIGURE 2. HIP6501AEVAL1 START-UP IN SLEEP STATE (S3)
WITH ALL OUTPUTS ENABLED
Active-State Start-Up
Figure 3 also shows a start-up sequence, but this time into
active state (S0,S1). As the enable pins only configure the
sleep state voltage support, this start-up sequence will be
the same, regardless of EN3VDL and EN5VDL status. In
Figure 3, SW1, SW2 and SW3 are all off and 5VSB is
applied to the board. Active state operation is enabled by
switching on SW1, just 3-4ms before T0. At time T0, the 12V
input exceeds the under-voltage threshold and the internal
50ms (typical) timer is initiated. Between T0 and T1, the
3.3VDUAL and 5VDUAL outputs undergo a quasi soft-start,
due to conduction through the body diodes of the active
N-MOS switches (Q3A and Q3B). At time T1 the timer
expires and the two N-MOS transistors are turned on;
simultaneously the 2.5VMEM output begins a soft-start cycle,
being charged up through the external pass transistor,
Q1.1B. The ramp-up of the 2.5VMEM output ends at T2,
when it reaches its regulation limit.
12VIN
5VDUAL
3.3VDUAL
2.5VMEM
4
3>
2
1
T0
Ch1 1.00VBW
Ch3 1.00VBW
T1
Ch2 1.00VBW
Ch4 2.00VBW
T2
10.00ms Ch4
7.96V
FIGURE 3. HIP6501AEVAL1 START-UP IN ACTIVE STATE
(S0,S1) WITH ALL OUTPUTS ENABLED
3
Application Note 9846
State Transition
Figure 4 shows the transition from active state (S0,S1) to S3
sleep state. Prior to time T0, the evaluation board was
operating in active mode, with SW1 on and SW2 and SW3
off. At time T0, SW2 is switched on, triggering the switchover of the output regulation from the active ATX output rails
to the 5VSB supply, as well as the turn-off of the ATX. At
time T1 the ATX responds to the turn-off request, and the 5V
output starts to ramp down under the current draw caused
by the embedded 5Ω serpentine resistor.
3.3VIN
4>
1
3.3VDUAL
2.5VMEM
2>
5VDUAL
3>
5VIN
T0T1
T2
Ch1 200mVBW
Ch3 200mVBW
5VDUAL
3.3VDUAL
4
3>
2
1
T1
Ch2 1.00VBW
Ch4 1.00VBW
2.00ms Ch4
3.00V
FIGURE 4. HIP6501AEVAL1 ACTIVE STATE (S0,S1) TO
STANDBY STATE (S3) TRANSITION WITH ALL
OUTPUTS ENABLED
The transition back from S3 sleep state to active state
mirrors the active-to-sleep state transition, above.
Transient Response
In Figure 5, all the outputs of the evaluation circuit are
subjected to simultaneous load transients while operating in
active state (S0, S1). Output loading of each output consists
of different frequency transients of amplitude equal to the
maximum active state current as defined in Table 1,
superimposed on a constant 50mA load. The output
transients’ rate of change (dI/dt) also match the values
described in Table 1. All outputs shown in the oscilloscope
capture are DC offset by their nominal value, and all are DC
coupled. The rectangles underneath each of the output
waveforms indicate the duration of each transient occurring
on the respective output.
As it can be seen in Figure 5, the 3.3VDUAL output follows
the AC meandering of the ATX 3.3V output very accurately,
being separated only by the rDS(ON) of the N-MOS switch
(Q3A). During the transient loading, the 3.3VDUAL output
develops a DC offset, due to the voltage droop across Q3A.
Specific to this circuit and the particular circuit loading, the
offset can easily be identified as the product of 50mΩ and
3A, resulting in 150mV of voltage drop.
4
2.00ms Ch4
3.19V
FIGURE 5. HIP6501AEVAL1 ACTIVE STATE (S0,S1) OUTPUT
TRANSIENT RESPONSE (ALL OUTPUTS
ENABLED)
2.5VMEM
T0
Ch1 1.00VBW
Ch3 1.00VBW
T3T4
T5
Ch2 200mVBW
Ch4 200mVBW
Similar explanation accompanies the 5VDUAL output
waveform, except that the ATX 5V output could not be
shown due to measurement equipment limitations. However,
the voltage offset caused by the transient load application
can be identified as the product of 50mΩ and 2.5A, resulting
in 125mV of voltage droop.
The situation is different with the 2.5VMEM output.
This output is actively regulated by the IC, and the resulting
output regulation is a combined effect of high dV/dt ripple
caused by the transient edges, decreased voltage overhead
for the pass NPN transistor due to ATX 3.3V ripple, as well
as DC accuracy of the internal circuitry. Under the combined
effects of all parameters listed above and with fairly scarce
amounts of capacitance present on board, the memory
output is still maintained within a 4% tolerance.
Output Short-Circuit Protection
Figure 6 depicts the circuit’s behavior in response to a
sudden output short-circuit (output under-voltage), applied in
this scope capture on the 2.5VMEM output, while operating
in active state. At time T0 a short-circuit is applied using an
electronic load - as a result, the 2.5V output starts to rapidly
discharge, crossing the falling under-voltage threshold (68%
of 2.5 = 1.7V) at time T1. To avoid false triggers, the UV
detector is equipped with a 10µs filter. As the UV event
exceeds the 10µs window, it triggers a fault response at time
T2. The logic high output on the FAULT/MSEL pin sets the
external fault latch circuitry which quickly discharges the SS
capacitor just below the chip shutdown level, reached at time
T3. The chip reset disables the fault reporting and the latch
maintains the circuit in a reset state. Depressing the CLEAR
FAULT button resets the latch and releases the circuit for
operation.
Application Note 9846
High dV/dt spikes present in the output voltage waveform
under highly dynamic load application (high dI/dt) are due to
the ESR and the ESL of the output capacitance. These
spikes coincide with the transient load’s rising and falling
edges, and decreasing their amplitude can be achieved by
using lower ESR/ESL output capacitors (such as surfacemount tantalum capacitors), and/or the addition of more
ceramic capacitors, which have inherently low ESR/ESL.
3.3VIN
SS
2.5VMEM
FAULT
4
3>
2
1
T0
Ch1 500mVBW
Ch3 500mVBW
T1
T2
Ch2 500mVBW
Ch4 1.00VBW
T3
10.00µs Ch4
1.50V
FIGURE 6. HIP6501AEVAL1 2.5VMEM OUTPUT
UNDERVOLTAGE RESPONSE WHILE IN ACTIVE
STATE (S0, S1))
HIP6501AEVAL1 Modifications
Setting the 2.5/3.3VMEM Output to 3.3V
The HIP6501AEVAL1 evaluation board ships populated for
RDRAM memory support, with the memory output set for
2.5V. The HIP6501A, however, is designed for either 2.5V or
3.3V memory output voltage. To change the memory output
voltage on the evaluation board perform the following steps:
• Remove Q1.1B, or lift both base and emitter pins off the
solder pads on the board
• Replace R3 with a 15kΩ resistor
• Install an N-MOS, SO-8 transistor, HUF76113SK8 or
equivalent, in the provided Q1.2 footprint
With the above modifications, the memory output will be set
to 3.3V. In this configuration, the output voltage obtainable in
active state is directly related to the ATX 3.3V output, the
memory output current, and the r(DS)ON of Q1.2, according
to the following equation:
The addition of more input-side capacitance and decreasing
the input-side capacitor banks’ ESR can also help in
situations where the input-side ripple is affecting the output
regulation. Such an example is the 3.3V ripple reducing the
overhead voltage available for Q1.1B, and thus inducing an
output droop component - in such instance, the addition of
input-side capacitance and reduction of the ESR component
can reduce the output excursion.
Conclusion
The HIP6501A is a sophisticated integrated circuit that
envelops all the required circuitry for ease of ACPI
implementation. The circuit employs intelligent switching
methods for smooth power plane transitions, noise immunity
circuitry for nuisance trip avoidance, and a direct interface to
the south bridge and logical circuitry for simplified control
and configuration.
References
For Intersil documents available on the internet, see web site
http://www.intersil.com/
[1] Advanced Configuration and Power Interface
Specification, Revision 1.0, December 1996,
Intel/Microsoft/Toshiba.
(http://www.teleport.com/~acpi/).
[2] HIP6020 Data Sheet, Intersil Corporation,
Document No. FN4683, 1999.
(http://www.intersil.com/).
[3] HIP6021 Data Sheet, Intersil Corporation,
Document No., FN4684, 1999.
[4] ATX Specification, Version 2.02, October 1998, Intel
Corporation (http://www.teleport.com/~atx/).
V MEM = V IN – I MEM × r ( DS )ON
Improving Output Voltage Tolerance
The key to improving the output voltage tolerance is
identifying the parameters which affect it, and then taking
steps toward improving them.
As explained in the text accompanying Figure 5, the output
DC voltage droop on the 3.3VDUAL and 5VDUAL outputs
under applied load is due to the resistive losses across the
N-MOS switch’s own rDS(ON) - decreasing the rDS(ON)
results in reduced load-dependent voltage droop.
5
[5] HIP6501A Data Sheet, 1999, Intersil Corporation,
Document No. FN4749.
Application Note 9846
HIP6501AEVAL1 Schematic
+
J1
ATX CONNECTOR
PCB RESISTOR
+5VIN
4, 6, 19, 20
+12VIN
10
1, 2, 11
(MIN. ATX
LOAD: 5-10Ω)
+
+
14
C2
1µF
+3.3VIN
+5VSB
9
C1
220µF
C3
10µF
+
C5
1µF
C4
220µF
5VSB
12V
PS-ON
Q5
BSS84ZX
Q1.2
Q1.1A
3, 5, 7, 13,
15, 16, 17
R1
300
DRV2
3V3DLSB
GND
TP2
‘3.3VDUAL’
15
3
Q2
2SD1802
DA1A
1/3 MA121CT
SW1
‘ATX ON’
Q1.1B
MJD44H11
16
3V3DL
C12
1µF
+
C9,10 +
2x150µF
FAULT/SEL
9
11
R3
2k
LP2
‘S3’
10
S3
12
7
EN5VDL
LP3
‘S5’
Q4
FDV304P
5VDLSB
Q3B
1/2 HUF76113DK8
DLA
TP4
‘5VDUAL’
6
S5
R5
620
C11
1µF
U1
HIP6501A
C13
220µF
TP3
‘FAULT’
VSEN2
4
LP1
‘FAULT’
R4
620
TP1
‘VMEM’
+2.5/3.3VMEM
Q3A
1/2 HUF76113DK8
+3.3VDUAL
R2
620
C6
220µF
1
14
C8
1µF
C7
1µF
+5VDUAL
5VDL
+
5
EN3VDL
C14
150µF
C15
1µF
2
R6
100
+5VSB
13
SS
8
GND
TP5
‘SS’
SIGNAL CONDITIONING
C16
0.1µF
PB1
‘SHUTDOWN/
CLEAR FAULT’
RN2
2x10k
+5VSB
SW2
‘S3’
‘S5’
SW3
JP1
‘EN5VDL’
JP3
‘FAULT
LATCH’
JP2
‘EN3VDL’
+5VIN
LP5
‘+5V’
LP4
‘+5VSB’
R7
750
R8
750
6
FAULT LATCH
LP6
‘FAULT
LATCH’
R9
750
Application Note 9846
Bill of Materials for HIP6501AEVAL1
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
PACKAGE
QTY
VENDOR
C1, 4,6, 13
EEUFC1E221
Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitor, 25V, 220µF, 117mΩ
8 x 11.5
4
Panasonic
C3
TAJC106M020R
Tantalum Capacitor, 20V, 10µF, 2Ω
3.2 x 6.0
1
AVX
C2, 5, 7, 8, 11, 12, 15 1µF Ceramic
Ceramic Capacitor, Y5V, 16V, 1.0µF
0805
7
Any
C9,10,14
EEUFC1V151
Al. Electrolytic Capacitor, 35V, 150µF, 117mΩ
8 x 11.5
3
Panasonic
C16
0603YC104MAT2A
Ceramic Capacitor, X7R, 16V, 0.1µF
0603
1
AVX
D1
MA732CT-ND
Schottky Diode, 30V, 30mA
Mini 2P
1
Digikey
DA1-3
MA121CT-ND
Diode Array, 80V, 100mA
Mini 6P
3
Digikey
J1
39-29-9203
20-pin Mini-Fit, Jr.™ Header Connector
1
Molex
JP1-3
68000-236
Jumper Header
0.1” spacing
6/36
Berg
71363-102
Jumper Shunt
0.1” spacing
3
Berg
LP1-6
L63111CT-ND
Miniature LED, Through-Board Indicator
6
Digikey
PB1
P8007S-ND
Push-Button, Miniature
1
Digikey
Q1.1A (Note 2)
Spare
Q1.1B (Note 2)
MJD44H11
NPN Bipolar, 80V, 8A
TO-252AA
1
Motorola
Q1.2 (Note 2)
HUF76113SK8
UltraFET™ MOSFET, 30V, 30mΩ
SO-8
Q2
2SD1802
NPN Bipolar, 50V, 3A
TO-252AA
1
Sanyo
Q3A, B
HUF76113DK8
Dual UltraFETTM MOSFET, 30V, 32mΩ
SO-8
1
Intersil
Q4
FDV304P
Logic P-MOSFET, 25V, 1.5Ω
SOT-23
1
Fairchild
Q5
BSS84ZXCT-ND
Logic P-MOSFET, 50V, 10Ω
SOT-23
1
Digikey
QA1, 2
ZDM4206NCT-ND
Small-Signal Dual MOSFET, 60V, 1Ω
SM-8
2
Digikey
QA3
ZDT6718CT-ND
Small-Signal Bipolar Pair, 20V, 1.5A
SM-8
1
Digikey
R1
300Ω
Resistor, 5%, 0.1W
0603
1
Any
R2, 4, 5
620Ω
Resistor, 5%, 0.1W
0603
3
Any
R3 (Note 1)
2.0kΩ
Resistor, 5%, 0.1W
0603
1
Any
R6
100Ω
Resistor, 5%, 0.1W
0603
1
Any
R7, 8, 10
750Ω
Resistor, 5%, 0.1W
0603
3
Any
R9, 11
1.0kΩ
Resistor, 5%, 0.1W
0603
2
Any
RN1, 3
Y9103CT-ND
4-Resistor Network, 10kΩ, 5%, 0.1W
3.2 x 1.6
2
Digikey
RN2
Y8103CT-ND
2-Resistor Network, 10kΩ, 5%, 0.1W
1.6 x 1.6
1
Digikey
SW1
GT12MSCKE
Miniature Switch, Single Pole, Single Throw
1
C&K
SW2, 3
GT11MSCKE
Miniature Switch, Single Pole, Double Throw
2
C&K
TP1, 2, 4
1314353-00
Test Point, Scope Probe
3
Tektronics
TP3, 5
SPCJ-123-01
Test Point
2
Jolo
U1
HIP6501ACB
ACPI Triple Linear Controller
1
Intersil
GND, +3.3VDUAL,
+5VDUAL,
+2.5/3.3VMEM
1514-2
Terminal Post
6
Keystone
TO-252AA
SOIC-16
Intersil
NOTES:
1. R3 has to be 15kΩ when 3.3V VMEM output is desired.
2. Q1.1B and Q1.1A (if present) have to be removed and Q1.2 (or equivalent) has to be populated when R3 = 15kΩ (VMEM set for 3.3V).
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UltraFET™ is a trademark of Intersil Corporation.
Mini-Fit, Jr.™ is a trademark of Molex, Inc.
Application Note 9846
HIP6501AEVAL1 Layout (Top Silk Screen and Top Layer)
TOP
SILK SCREEN
HIP6501AEVAL1 REV D
TOP LAYER
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Application Note 9846
HIP6501AEVAL1 Layout (Ground Layer and Power Planes Layer)
INTERNAL 1
GND
INTERNAL 2
PWR
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Application Note 9846
HIP6501AEVAL1 Layout (Bottom Layer and Bottom Silk Screen)
BOTTOM
LAYER
BOTTOM
SILK SCREEN
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
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