INTERSIL ISL12024IBZ

ISL12024
®
New Features
Data Sheet
October 18, 2006
Real-Time Clock/Calendar with Embedded
Unique ID
The ISL12024 device is a micro-power real-time clock with
embedded 64-bit unique ID, timing and crystal
compensation, clock/calender, power-fail indicator, two
periodic or polled alarms, intelligent battery backup
switching, and integrated 512 x 8-bit EEPROM configured in
16 Bytes per page.
The oscillator uses an external, low-cost 32.768kHz crystal.
The real-time clock tracks time with separate registers for
hours, minutes, and seconds. The device has calendar
registers for date, month, year and day of the week. The
calendar is accurate through 2099, with automatic leap year
correction.
Ordering Information
PART
NUMBER
(Note)
TEMP
RANGE
PART
VDD
(°C)
MARKING RANGE
PKG.
PACKAGE DWG. #
ISL12024IBZ 12024IBZ
2.7V to -40 to +85 8 Ld SOIC
5.5V
(Pb-free)
M8.15
ISL12024IVZ 2024IVZ
2.7V to -40 to +85 8 Ld TSSOP M8.173
5.5V
(Pb-free)
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.
Add “-T” suffix for tape and reel.
Pinouts
FN6370.1
Features
• Real-Time Clock/Calendar
- Tracks Time in Hours, Minutes, and Seconds
- Day of the Week, Day, Month, and Year
- 3 Selectable Frequency Outputs
• 64-bit Unique ID
• Two Non-Volatile Alarms
- Settable on the Second, Minute, Hour, Day of the Week,
Day, or Month
- Repeat Mode (periodic interrupts)
• Automatic Backup to Battery or SuperCap
• On-Chip Oscillator Compensation
- Internal Feedback Resistor and Compensation
Capacitors
- 64 Position Digitally Controlled Trim Capacitor
- 6 Digital Frequency Adjustment Settings to ±30ppm
• 512 x 8 Bits of EEPROM
- 16-Bytes Page Write Mode (32 total pages)
- 8 Modes of BlockLock™ Protection
- Single Byte Write Capability
• High Reliability
- Data Retention: 50 years
- Endurance: 2,000,000 Cycles Per Byte
• I2C Interface
- 400kHz Data Transfer Rate
• 800nA Battery Supply Current
• Package Options
- 8 Ld SOIC and 8 Ld TSSOP Packages
- Pin-compatible with the ISL12026
• Pb-Free Plus Anneal Available (RoHS Compliant)
ISL12024
(8 LD SOIC)
TOP VIEW
Applications
• Utility Meters
X1
1
8
VDD
X2
2
7
VBAT
IRQ/FOUT
3
6
SCL
GND
4
5
SDA
• Modems
• Network Routers, Hubs, Switches, Bridges
• Cellular Infrastructure Equipment
• Fixed Broadband Wireless Equipment
ISL12024
(8 LD TSSOP)
TOP VIEW
• Pagers/PDA
• POS Equipment
VBAT
1
VDD
2
X1
3
X2
4
5
IRQ/FOUT
1
• Audio Video Equipment
8
SCL
• Test Meters/Fixtures
7
SDA
• Office Automation (Copiers, Fax)
6
GND
• Computer Products
• Security Related Application
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.
BlockLock is a trademark of Intersil Americas Inc. Copyright Intersil Americas Inc. 2006. All Rights Reserved
All other trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners.
ISL12024
Block Diagram
OSC
COMPENSATION
X1
32.768kHz
OSCILLATOR
X2
IRQ/FOUT
SDA
1Hz
TIMER
CALENDAR
LOGIC
TIME
KEEPING
REGISTERS
(SRAM)
BATTERY
SWITCH
CIRCUITRY
VDD
VBAT
SELECT
SERIAL
INTERFACE
DECODER
CONTROL
DECODE
LOGIC
CONTROL/
REGISTERS
(EEPROM)
STATUS
REGISTERS
(SRAM)
COMPARE
ALARM
MASK
SCL
FREQUENCY
DIVIDER
ALARM REGS
(EEPROM)
8
4k
EEPROM
ARRAY
Pin Descriptions
PIN NUMBER
SOIC
TSSOP
SYMBOL
DESCRIPTION
1
3
X1
The X1 pin is the input of an inverting amplifier and is intended to be connected to one pin of an external
32.768kHz quartz crystal. X1 can also be driven directly from a 32.768kHz source. (See “Application Section”
on page 20)
2
4
X2
The X2 pin is the output of an inverting amplifier and is intended to be connected to one pin of an external
32.768kHz quartz crystal. (See “Application Section” on page 20)
3
5
IRQ/FOUT
4
6
GND
Ground.
5
7
SDA
Serial Data (SDA) is a bidirectional pin used to transfer serial data into and out of the device. It has an
open drain output and may be wire OR’ed with other open drain or open collector outputs.
6
8
SCL
The Serial Clock (SCL) input is used to clock all serial data into and out of the device. The input buffer on
this pin is always active (not gated).
7
1
VBAT
This input provides a backup supply voltage to the device. VBAT supplies power to the device in the event
that the VDD supply fails. This pin should be tied to ground if not used.
8
2
VDD
Power Supply.
2
Interrupt Output/Frequency Output is a multi-functional pin that can be used as interrupt or frequency
output pin. The function is set via the control register. This output is an open drain configuration.
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Thermal Information
Voltage on VDD, VBAT, SCL, SDA, and IRQ/FOUT Pins
(respect to ground) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3V to 6.0V
Voltage on X1 and X2 Pins
(respect to ground) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3V to 2.5V
Latchup (Note 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class II, Level B @ +85°C
ESD Rating (MIL-STD-883, Method 3014) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .>±2kV
ESD Rating (Machine Model) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .>175V
Thermal Resistance (Note 2)
θJA°C/W
8 Ld SOIC Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
120
8 Ld TSSOP Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
140
Storage Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-65°C to +150°C
Lead Temperature (Soldering, 10s) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +300°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. Jedec Class II pulse conditions and failure criterion used. Level B exceptions are: Using a max positive pulse of 8.35V on all pins except X1 and
X2, Using a max positive pulse of 2.75V on X1 and X2, and using a max negative pulse of -1V for all pins.
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.
DC Operating Specifications Unless otherwise noted, VDD = +2.7V to +5.5V, TA = -40°C to +85°C, Typical values are @ TA = +25°C
and VDD = 3.3V
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
CONDITIONS
MIN
TYP
MAX
UNIT
VDD
Main Power Supply
2.7
5.5
V
VBAT
Backup Power Supply
1.8
5.5
V
Electrical Specifications
SYMBOL
IDD1
IDD2
IDD3
IBAT
PARAMETER
MAX
UNIT
NOTES
VDD = 2.7V
500
µA
3, 4, 5
VDD = 5.5V
800
µA
Supply Current for Non-Volatile
Programming
VDD = 2.7V
2.5
mA
VDD = 5.5V
3.5
mA
Supply Current for Main
Timekeeping (Low Power Mode)
VDD = VSDA = VSCL = 2.7V
10
µA
VDD = VSDA = VSCL = 5.5V
20
µA
Battery Supply Current
VBAT = 1.8V,
VDD = VSDA = VSCL = 0V
800
1000
nA
VBAT = 3.0V,
VDD = VSDA = VSCL = 0V
850
1200
nA
100
nA
2.6
V
7
Supply Current with I2C Active
IBATLKG
Battery Input Leakage
VTRIP
VBAT Mode Threshold
CONDITIONS
MIN
TYP
VDD = 5.5V, VBAT = 1.8V
1.8
2.2
3, 4, 5
5
3, 6, 7
VTRIPHYS VTRIP Hysteresis
30
mV
7, 10
VBATHYS VBAT Hysteresis
50
mV
7, 10
10
V/ms
8
VDD = 5V
IOL = 3mA
0.4
V
VDD = 1.8V
IOL = 1mA
0.4
V
400
nA
VDD SR-
VDD Negative Slew Rate
IRQ/FOUT
VOL
ILO
Output Low Voltage
Output Leakage Current
3
VDD = 5.5V
VOUT = 5.5V
100
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
EEPROM Specifications
PARAMETER
TEST CONDITIONS
EEPROM Endurance
MIN
MAX
UNITS
2,000,000
Cycles
50
Years
Temperature ≤ +75°C
EEPROM Retention
TYP
Serial Interface (I2C) Specifications
DC Electrical Specifications
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
TEST CONDITIONS
MIN
TYP
MAX
UNITS
VIL
SDA, and SCL Input Buffer LOW
Voltage
-0.3
0.3 x VDD
V
VIH
SDA, and SCL Input Buffer HIGH
Voltage
0.7 x VDD
VDD + 0.3
V
SDA and SCL Input Buffer Hysteresis
0.05 x VDD
Hysteresis
VOL
V
SDA Output Buffer LOW Voltage
IOL = 4mA
0
0.4
V
ILI
Input Leakage Current on SCL
VIN = 5.5V
100
nA
ILO
I/O Leakage Current on SDA
VIN = 5.5V
100
nA
AC Electrical Specifications
SYMBOL
MAX
UNITS
SCL Frequency
400
kHz
tIN
Pulse width Suppression Time at SDA Any pulse narrower than the max spec
and SCL Inputs
is suppressed.
50
ns
tAA
SCL Falling Edge to SDA Output Data SCL falling edge crossing 30% of
Valid
VDD, until SDA exits the 30% to 70%
of VDD window.
900
ns
tBUF
Time the Bus Must be Free Before the SDA crossing 70% of VDD during a
Start of a New Transmission
STOP condition, to SDA crossing 70%
of VDD during the following START
condition.
1300
ns
tLOW
Clock LOW Time
Measured at the 30% of VDD
crossing.
1300
ns
tHIGH
Clock HIGH Time
Measured at the 70% of VDD
crossing.
600
ns
tSU:STA
START Condition Setup Time
SCL rising edge to SDA falling edge.
Both crossing 70% of VDD.
600
ns
tHD:STA
START Condition Hold Time
From SDA falling edge crossing 30%
of VDD to SCL falling edge crossing
70% of VDD.
600
ns
tSU:DAT
Input Data Setup Time
From SDA exiting the 30% to 70% of
VDD window, to SCL rising edge
crossing 30% of VDD.
100
ns
tHD:DAT
Input Data Hold Time
From SCL rising edge crossing 70% of
VDD to SDA entering the 30% to 70%
of VDD window.
0
ns
tSU:STO
STOP Condition Setup Time
From SCL rising edge crossing 70% of
VDD, to SDA rising edge crossing
30% of VDD.
600
ns
tHD:STO
STOP Condition Hold Time for Read,
or Volatile Only Write
From SDA rising edge to SCL falling
edge. Both crossing 70% of VDD.
600
ns
fSCL
PARAMETER
4
TEST CONDITIONS
MIN
TYP
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
AC Electrical Specifications
SYMBOL
(Continued)
PARAMETER
TEST CONDITIONS
MIN
tDH
Output Data Hold Time
From SCL falling edge crossing 30%
of VDD, until SDA enters the 30% to
70% of VDD window.
0
Cb
Capacitive Loading of SDA or SCL
Total on-chip and off-chip.
10
Cpin
SDA, and SCL Pin Capacitance
tWC
Non-volatile Write Cycle Time
TYP
MAX
UNITS
ns
12
400
pF
10
pF
20
ms
NOTES:
3. IRQ/FOUT Inactive.
4. VIL = VDD x 0.1, VIH = VDD x 0.9, fSCL = 400kHz
5. VDD > VBAT +VBATHYS
6. Bit BSW = 0 (Standard Mode), VBAT ≥1.8V
7. Specified at +25°C.
8. In order to ensure proper timekeeping, the VDD SR- specification must be followed.
9. Parameter is not 100% tested.
10. tWC is the minimum cycle time to be allowed for any non-volatile Write by the user (it is the time from valid STOP condition at the end of Write
sequence of a serial interface Write operation) to the end of the self-timed internal non-volatile write cycle.
Timing Diagrams
Bus Timing
tHIGH
tF
SCL
tLOW
tR
tHD:STO
tSU:DAT
tSU:STA
tHD:DAT
tSU:STO
tHD:STA
SDA
(INPUT TIMING)
tAA
tDH
tBUF
SDA
(OUTPUT TIMING)
Write Cycle Timing
SCL
SDA
8TH BIT OF LAST BYTE
ACK
tWC
STOP
CONDITION
5
START
CONDITION
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Typical Performance Curves
Temperature is +25°C unless otherwise specified
0.90
4.00
0.80
BSW = 0 or 1
3.50
0.70
SCL,SDA pullups = 0V
SCL,SDA pullups = 0V
BSW = 0 or 1
0.60
2.50
Ibat
Ibat (uA)
3.00
2.00
0.50
0.40
1.50
0.30
SCL,SDA pullups = Vbat
1.00
0.20
0.50
BSW = 0 or 1
0.00
1.8
2.3
2.8
3.3
3.8
0.10
4.3
4.8
0.00
1.80
5.3
2.30
2.80
3.30
Vbat (V)
3.80
4.30
4.80
5.30
Vbat(V)
FIGURE 1. IBAT vs VBAT, SBIB = 0
FIGURE 2. IBAT vs VBAT, SBIB = 1
5.00
1.40
4.50
1.20
Vdd=5.5V
4.00
Vbat = 3.0V
1.00
Vdd=3.3V
3.00
Ibat (uA)
Idd (uA)
3.50
2.50
2.00
1.50
0.80
0.60
0.40
1.00
0.20
0.50
0.00
-45
-35
-25
-15
-5
5
15
25
35
45
55
65
75
0.00
-45
85
-35
-25
-15
-5
5
Temperature
FIGURE 3. IDD3 vs TEMPERATURE
25
35
45
55
65
75
85
FIGURE 4. IBAT vs TEMPERATURE
80
4.50
4.00
PPM change from ATR=0
60
3.50
3.00
Idd (uA)
15
Temperature
2.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
40
20
0
-20
0.50
0.00
1.8
2.3
2.8
3.3
3.8
4.3
Vdd (V)
FIGURE 5. IDD3 vs VDD
6
4.8
5.3
-40
-32 -28 -24 -20 -16 -12
-8
-4
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
ATR setting
FIGURE 6. ΔFOUT vs ATR SETTING
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Description
The ISL12024 device is a Real-Time Clock with
clock/calendar, 64-bit unique ID, two polled alarms with
integrated 512x8 EEPROM, oscillator compensation, and
battery backup switch.
The oscillator uses an external, low-cost 32.768kHz crystal.
All compensation and trim components are integrated on the
chip. This eliminates several external discrete components
and a trim capacitor, saving board area and component cost.
The Real-Time Clock keeps track of time with separate
registers for Hours, Minutes, Seconds. The Calendar has
separate registers for Date, Month, Year and Day-of-week.
The calendar is correct through 2099, with automatic leap
year correction.
The 64-bit unique ID is a random numbers programmed,
verified and Locked at the factory and it is only accessible for
reading and cannot be altered by the customer.
The Dual Alarms can be set to any Clock/Calendar value for
a match. For instance, every minute, every Tuesday, or 5:23
AM on March 21. The alarms can be polled in the Status
Register or can provide a hardware interrupt (IRQ/FOUT
Pin). There is a pulse mode for the alarms allowing for
repetitive alarm functionality.
The IRQ/FOUT pin may be software selected to provide a
frequency output of 1Hz, 4096Hz, or 32,768Hz or inactive.
The device offers a backup power input pin. This VBAT pin
allows the device to be backed up by battery or SuperCap.
The entire ISL12024 device is fully operational from 2.7 to
5.5V and the clock/calendar portion of the ISL12024 device
remains fully operational down to 1.8V (Standby Power
Mode).
The ISL12024 device provides 4K bits of EEPROM with
eight modes of BlockLock™ control. The BlockLock allows a
safe, secure memory for critical user and configuration data,
while allowing a large user storage area.
Pin Descriptions
the output signal with the use of a slope controlled pulldown. The circuit is designed to comply with 400kHz I2C
interface speed.
VBAT
This input provides a backup supply voltage to the device.
VBAT supplies power to the device in the event the VDD
supply fails. This pin can be connected to a battery, a
SuperCap or tied to ground if not used.
IRQ/FOUT (Interrupt Output/Frequency Output)
This dual function pin can be used as an interrupt or
frequency output pin. The IRQ/FOUT mode is selected via
the frequency out control bits of the INT register.
• Interrupt Mode. The pin provides an interrupt signal
output. This signal notifies a host processor that an alarm
has occurred and requests action. It is an open drain
active low output.
• Frequency Output Mode. The pin outputs a clock signal
which is related to the crystal frequency. The frequency
output is user selectable and enabled via the I2C bus. It is
an open drain output.
X1, X2
The X1 and X2 pins are the input and output, respectively, of
an inverting amplifier. An external 32.768kHz quartz crystal
is used with the ISL12024 to supply a timebase for the
real-time clock. Internal compensation circuitry provides high
accuracy over the operating temperature range from
-40°C to +85°C. This oscillator compensation network can
be used to calibrate the crystal timing accuracy over
temperature either during manufacturing or with an external
temperature sensor and microcontroller for active
compensation. X2 is intended to drive a crystal only, and
should not drive any external circuit.
X1
X2
FIGURE 7. RECOMMENDED CRYSTAL CONNECTION
Serial Clock (SCL)
The SCL input is used to clock all data into and out of the
device. The input buffer on this pin is always active (not
gated). The pull-up resistor on this pin must use the same
voltage source as VDD.
Serial Data (SDA)
SDA is a bidirectional pin used to transfer data into and out
of the device. It has an open drain output and may be wire
ORed with other open drain or open collector outputs. The
input buffer is always active (not gated).
This open drain output requires the use of a pull-up resistor.
The pull-up resistor on this pin must use the same voltage
source as VDD. The output circuitry controls the fall time of
7
Real-Time Clock Operation
The Real-Time Clock (RTC) uses an external 32.768kHz
quartz crystal to maintain an accurate internal representation
of the second, minute, hour, day, date, month, and year. The
RTC has leap-year correction. The clock also corrects for
months having fewer than 31 days and has a bit that controls
24 hour or AM/PM format. When the ISL12024 powers up
after the loss of both VDD and VBAT, the clock will not
operate until at least one byte is written to the clock register.
Reading the Real-Time Clock
The RTC is read by initiating a Read command and
specifying the address corresponding to the register of the
Real-Time Clock. The RTC Registers can then be read in a
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Sequential Read Mode. Since the clock runs continuously
and a read takes a finite amount of time, there is the
possibility that the clock could change during the course of a
read operation. In this device, the time is latched by the read
command (falling edge of the clock on the ACK bit prior to
RTC data output) into a separate latch to avoid time changes
during the read operation. The clock continues to run.
Alarms occurring during a read are unaffected by the read
operation.
however, the WEL and RWEL bits must be set using a three
step process (See section “Writing to the Clock/Control
Registers.”)
Writing to the Real-Time Clock
4. Unique ID (8 bytes; non-volatile)
The time and date may be set by writing to the RTC
registers. RTC Register should be written ONLY with Page
Write. To avoid changing the current time by an uncompleted
write operation, write to the all 8 bytes in one write operation.
When writing the RTC registers, the new time value is
loaded into a separate buffer at the falling edge of the clock
during the Acknowledge. This new RTC value is loaded into
the RTC Register by a stop bit at the end of a valid write
sequence. An invalid write operation aborts the time update
procedure and the contents of the buffer are discarded. After
a valid write operation the RTC will reflect the newly loaded
data beginning with the next “one second” clock cycle after
the stop bit is written. The RTC continues to update the time
while an RTC register write is in progress and the RTC
continues to run during any non-volatile write sequences.
5. Real-Time Clock (8 bytes; volatile)
Accuracy of the Real-Time Clock
The accuracy of the Real-Time Clock depends on the
accuracy of the quartz crystal that is used as the time base
for the RTC. Since the resonant frequency of a crystal is
temperature dependent, the RTC performance will also be
dependent upon temperature. The frequency deviation of
the crystal is a function of the turnover temperature of the
crystal from the crystal’s nominal frequency. For example, a
>20ppm frequency deviation translates into an accuracy of
>1 minute per month. These parameters are available from
the crystal manufacturer. Intersil’s RTC family provides
on-chip crystal compensation networks to adjust
load-capacitance to tune oscillator frequency from -34ppm to
+80ppm when using a 12.5pF load crystal. For more detailed
information see the “Application Section” on page 20.
Clock/Control Registers (CCR)
The Control/Clock Registers are located in an area separate
from the EEPROM array and are only accessible following a
slave byte of “1101111x” and reads or writes to addresses
[0000h:003Fh]. The clock/control memory map has memory
addresses from 0000h to 003Fh. The defined addresses are
described in the Table 1. Writing to and reading from the
undefined addresses are not recommended.
CCR Access
The contents of the CCR can be modified by performing a
byte or a page write operation directly to any address in the
CCR. Prior to writing to the CCR (except the status register),
8
The CCR is divided into 6 sections. These are:
1. Alarm 0 (8 bytes; non-volatile)
2. Alarm 1 (8 bytes; non-volatile)
3. Control (5 bytes; non-volatile)
6. Status (1 byte; volatile)
Each register is read and written through buffers. The
non-volatile portion (or the counter portion of the RTC) is
updated only if RWEL is set and only after a valid write
operation and stop bit. A sequential read or page write
operation provides access to the contents of only one
section of the CCR per operation. Access to another section
requires a new operation. A read or write can begin at any
address in the CCR.
It is not necessary to set the RWEL bit prior to writing the
status register. Section 5 (status register) supports a single
byte read or write only. Continued reads or writes from this
section terminates the operation.
The state of the CCR can be read by performing a random
read at any address in the CCR at any time. This returns the
contents of that register location. Additional registers are
read by performing a sequential read. The read instruction
latches all Clock registers into a buffer, so an update of the
clock does not change the time being read. A sequential
read of the CCR will not result in the output of data from the
memory array. At the end of a read, the master supplies a
stop condition to end the operation and free the bus. After a
read of the CCR, the address remains at the previous
address +1 so the user can execute a current address read
of the CCR and continue reading the next Register.
Real-Time Clock Registers
SC, MN, HR, DT, MO, YR: - Clock/Calendar
Registers
These registers depict BCD representations of the time. As
such, SC (Seconds) and MN (Minutes) range from 00 to 59,
HR (Hour) is 1 to 12 with an AM or PM indicator (H21 bit) or
0 to 23 (with MIL = 1), DT (Date) is 1 to 31, MO (Month) is 1
to 12, YR (Year) is 0 to 99.
DW: Day of the Week Register
This register provides a Day of the Week status and uses
three bits DY2 to DY0 to represent the seven days of the
week. The counter advances in the cycle
0-1-2-3-4-5-6-0-1-2-… The assignment of a numerical value
to a specific day of the week is arbitrary and may be decided
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
OSCF: Oscillator Fail Indicator
by the system software designer. The default value is
defined as ‘0’.
24 Hour Time
If the MIL bit of the HR register is 1, the RTC uses a 24-hour
format. If the MIL bit is 0, the RTC uses a 12-hour format and
H21 bit functions as an AM/PM indicator with a ‘1’
representing PM. The clock defaults to standard time with
H21 = 0.
Leap Years
Leap years add the day February 29 and are defined as
those years that are divisible by 4.
This bit is set to “1” if the oscillator is not operating. The bit is
set to “0” only if the oscillator is functioning. This bit is read
only, and is set/reset by hardware.
RWEL: Register Write Enable Latch—Volatile
This bit is a volatile latch that powers up in the LOW
(disabled) state. The RWEL bit must be set to “1” prior to any
writes to the Clock/Control Registers. Writes to RWEL bit do
not cause a non-volatile write cycle, so the device is ready
for the next operation immediately after the stop condition. A
write to the CCR requires both the RWEL and WEL bits to be
set in a specific sequence.
Status Register (SR)
WEL: Write Enable Latch—Volatile
The Status Register is located in the CCR memory map at
address 003Fh. This is a volatile register only and is used to
control the WEL and RWEL write enable latches, read power
status and two alarm bits. This register is separate from both
the array and the Clock/Control Registers (CCR).
The WEL bit controls the access to the CCR during a write
operation. This bit is a volatile latch that powers up in the
LOW (disabled) state. While the WEL bit is LOW, writes to
the CCR address will be ignored, although acknowledgment
is still issued. The WEL bit is set by writing a “1” to the WEL
bit and zeroes to the other bits of the Status Register. Once
set, WEL remains set until either reset to 0 (by writing a “0”
to the WEL bit and zeroes to the other bits of the Status
Register) or until the part powers up again. Writes to WEL bit
do not cause a non-volatile write cycle, so the device is
ready for the next operation immediately after the stop
condition.
TABLE 1. STATUS REGISTER (SR)
ADDR
7
6
003Fh
BAT
AL1
Default
0
0
5
4
AL0 OSCF
0
0
3
2
1
0
0
RWEL
WEL
RTCF
0
0
0
1
BAT: Battery Supply—Volatile
This bit set to “1” indicates that the device is operating from
VBAT, not VDD. It is a read-only bit and is set/reset by
hardware (ISL12024 internally). Once the device begins
operating from VDD, the device sets this bit to “0”.
AL1, AL0: Alarm bits—Volatile
These bits announce if either alarm 0 or alarm 1 match the
real-time clock. If there is a match, the respective bit is set to
‘1’. The falling edge of the last data bit in a SR Read
operation resets the flags. Note: Only the AL bits that are set
when an SR read starts will be reset. An alarm bit that is set
by an alarm occurring during an SR read operation will
remain set after the read operation is complete.
9
RTCF: Real-Time Clock Fail Bit—Volatile
This bit is set to a ‘1’ after a total power failure. This is a read
only bit that is set internally when the device powers up after
having lost all power to the device. The bit is set regardless
of whether VDD or VBAT is applied first. The loss of only one
of the supplies does not result in setting the RTCF bit. The
first valid write to the RTC after a complete power failure
(writing one byte is sufficient) resets the RTCF bit to ‘0’.
Unused Bits:
Bit 3 in the SR is not used, but must be zero. The Data Byte
output during a SR read will contain a zero in this bit
location.
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
DEFAULT
TABLE 2. CLOCK/CONTROL MEMORY MAP
(Shaded cells indicate that NO other value is to be written to that bit. * indicates set at the factory, read-only)
BIT
REG
NAME
7
6
Status
SR
BAT
AL1
AL0
RTC
(SRAM)
Y2K
0
0
Y2K21
ADDR.
TYPE
003F
0037
0036
5
4
3
2
1
0
OSCF
0
RWEL
WEL
RTCF
Y2K20
Y2K13
0
0
Y2K10
RANGE
01h
19/20
20h
DW
0
0
0
0
0
DY2
DY1
DY0
0-6
00h
0035
YR
Y23
Y22
Y21
Y20
Y13
Y12
Y11
Y10
0-99
00h
0034
MO
0
0
0
G20
G13
G12
G11
G10
1-12
00h
0033
DT
0
0
D21
D20
D13
D12
D11
D10
1-31
01h
0032
HR
MIL
0
H21
H20
H13
H12
H11
H10
0-23
00h
0031
MN
0
M22
M21
M20
M13
M12
M11
M10
0-59
00h
0030
SC
0
S22
S21
S20
S13
S12
S11
S10
0-59
00h
0027
ID7
ID77
ID76
ID75
ID74
ID73
ID72
ID71
ID70
*
0026
ID6
ID67
ID66
ID65
ID64
ID63
ID62
ID61
ID60
*
0025
ID5
ID57
ID56
ID55
ID54
ID53
ID52
ID51
ID50
*
0024
ID4
ID47
ID46
ID45
ID44
ID43
ID42
ID41
ID40
*
0023
ID3
ID37
ID36
ID35
ID34
ID33
ID32
ID31
ID30
*
0022
ID2
ID27
ID26
ID25
ID24
ID23
ID22
ID21
ID20
*
0021
ID1
ID17
ID16
ID15
ID14
ID13
ID12
ID11
ID10
*
0020
ID0
ID07
ID06
ID05
ID04
ID03
ID02
ID01
ID00
*
PWR
SBIB
BSW
0
0
0
0
0
0
40h
DTR
0
0
0
0
0
DTR2
DTR1
DTR0
00h
0012
ATR
0
0
ATR5
ATR4
ATR3
ATR2
ATR1
ATR0
00h
0011
INT
IM
AL1E
AL0E
FO1
FO0
0
0
0
00h
0010
BL
BP2
BP1
BP0
0
0
0
0
0
00h
Y2K1
0
0
A1Y2K21
A1Y2K20
A1Y2K13
0
0
A1Y2K10
19/20
20h
DWA1
EDW1
0
0
0
0
DY2
DY1
DY0
0-6
00h
0014
0013
000F
000E
Device ID
Control
(EEPROM)
Alarm1
(EEPROM)
000D
YRA1
000C
MOA1
Unused - Default = RTC Year value (No EEPROM) - Future expansion
EMO1
0
0
A1G20
A1G13
A1G12
A1G11
A1G10
1-12
00h
000B
DTA1
EDT1
0
A1D21
A1D20
A1D13
A1D12
A1D11
A1D10
1-31
00h
000A
HRA1
EHR1
0
A1H21
A1H20
A1H13
A1H12
A1H11
A1H10
0-23
00h
0009
MNA1
EMN1
A1M22
A1M21
A1M20
A1M13
A1M12
A1M11
A1M10
0-59
00h
0008
SCA1
ESC1
A1S22
A1S21
A1S20
A1S13
A1S12
A1S11
A1S10
0-59
00h
Y2K0
0
0
A0Y2K21
A0Y2K20
A0Y2K13
0
0
A0Y2K10
19/20
20h
DWA0
EDW0
0
0
0
0
DY2
DY1
DY0
0-6
00h
0007
0006
Alarm0
(EEPROM)
0005
YRA0
Unused - Default = RTC Year value (No EEPROM) - Future expansion
0004
MOA0
EMO0
0
0
A0G20
A0G13
A0G12
A0G11
A0G10
1-12
00h
0003
DTA0
EDT0
0
A0D21
A0D20
A0D13
A0D12
A0D11
A0D10
1-31
00h
0002
HRA0
EHR0
0
A0H21
A0H20
A0H13
A0H12
A0H11
A0H10
0-23
00h
0001
MNA0
EMN0
A0M22
A0M21
A0M20
A0M13
A0M12
A0M11
A0M10
0-59
00h
0000
SCA0
ESC0
A0S22
A0S21
A0S20
A0S13
A0S12
A0S11
A0S10
0-59
00h
10
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Alarm Registers (Non-Volatile)
Alarm0 and Alarm1
The alarm register bytes are set up identical to the RTC
register bytes, except that the MSB of each byte functions as
an enable bit (enable = “1”). These enable bits specify which
alarm registers (seconds, minutes, etc.) are used to make
the comparison. Note that there is no alarm byte for year.
The alarm function works as a comparison between the
alarm registers and the RTC registers. As the RTC
advances, the alarm will be triggered once a match occurs
between the alarm registers and the RTC registers. Any one
alarm register, multiple registers, or all registers can be
enabled for a match. See “Device Operation” on page 12
and “Application Section” on page 20 for more information.
Control Registers (Non-Volatile)
The Control Bits and Registers described under this section
are non-volatile.
The IM bit enables the pulsed interrupt mode. To enter this
mode, the AL0E or AL1E bits are set to “1”, and the IM bit to
“1”. The IRQ/FOUT output will now be pulsed each time an
alarm occurs. This means that once the interrupt mode
alarm is set, it will continue to alarm for each occurring
match of the alarm and present time. This mode is
convenient for hourly or daily hardware interrupts in
microcontroller applications such as security cameras or
utility meter reading.
In this case both Alarms are enabled.
FO1, FO0 - Programmable Frequency Output Bits
These are two output control bits. They select one of three
divisions of the internal oscillator, that is applied to the
IRQ/FOUT output pin. Table 4 shows the selection bits for
this output. When using this function, the Alarm output
function is disabled.
TABLE 4. PROGRAMMABLE FREQUENCY OUTPUT BITS
FO1
FO0
OUTPUT FREQUENCY
BL Register
0
0
Alarm output (FOUT disabled)
BP2, BP1, BP0 - Block Protect Bits
0
1
32.768kHz
The Block Protect Bits, BP2, BP1 and BP0, determine which
blocks of the array are write protected. A write to a protected
block of memory is ignored. The block protect bits will
prevent write operations to one of eight segments of the
array. The partitions are described in Table 3.
1
0
4096Hz
1
1
1Hz
TABLE 3.
BP1
BP0
ARRAY LOCK
BP2
PROTECTED ADDRESSES
ISL12024
0
0
0
None (Default)
None
0
0
1
180h – 1FFh
Upper 1/4
0
1
0
100h – 1FFh
Upper 1/2
0
1
1
000h – 1FFh
Full Array
1
0
0
000h – 03Fh
First 4 Pages
1
0
1
000h – 07Fh
First 8 Pages
1
1
0
000h – 0FFh
First 16 Pages
1
1
1
000h – 1FFh
Full Array
INT Register: Interrupt Control and
Frequency Output Register
Oscillator Compensation Registers
There are two trimming options.
- ATR. Analog Trimming Register
- DTR. Digital Trimming Register
These registers are non-volatile. The combination of analog
and digital trimming can give up to -64ppm to +110 ppm of
total adjustment.
ATR Register - ATR5, ATR4, ATR3, ATR2, ATR1,
ATR0: Analog Trimming Register
Six analog trimming bits, ATR0 to ATR5, are provided in
order to adjust the on-chip load capacitance value for
frequency compensation of the RTC. Each bit has a different
weight for capacitance adjustment. For example, using a
Citizen CFS-206 crystal with different ATR bit combinations
provides an estimated ppm adjustment range from -34ppm
to +80ppm to the nominal frequency compensation.
X1
IM, AL1E, AL0E - Interrupt Control and Status Bits
There are two Interrupt Control bits, Alarm 1 Interrupt Enable
(AL1E) and Alarm 0 Interrupt Enable (AL0E) to specifically
enable or disable the alarm interrupt signal output
(IRQ/FOUT). The interrupts are enabled when either the
AL1E or AL0E or both bits are set to ‘1’ and both the FO1
and FO0 bits are set to 0 (FOUT disabled).
CX1
CRYSTAL
OSCILLATOR
X2
CX2
FIGURE 8. DIAGRAM OF ATR
11
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
The effective on-chip series load capacitance, CLOAD,
ranges from 4.5pF to 20.25pF with a mid-scale value of
12.5pF (default). CLOAD is changed via two digitally
controlled capacitors, CX1 and CX2, connected from the X1
and X2 pins to ground (see Figure 8). The value of CX1 and
CX2 is given by the following formula:
C
X
= ( 16 ⋅ b5 + 8 ⋅ b4 + 4 ⋅ b3 + 2 ⋅ b2 + 1 ⋅ b1 + 0.5 ⋅ b0 + 9 )pF
PWR Register: SBIB, BSW
SBIB: Serial Bus Interface (Enable)
The serial bus can be disabled in Battery Backup Mode by
setting this bit to “1”. This will minimize power drain on the
battery. The Serial Interface can be enabled in Battery
Backup Mode by setting this bit to “0” (default is “0”). See
“Power Control Operation” on page 13.
(EQ. 1)
BSW: Power Control Bit
The effective series load capacitance is the combination of
CX1 and CX2:
C
LOAD
1
1
1
⎛ ---------- + -----------⎞
⎝C
C ⎠
= ----------------------------------X1
C
LOAD
(EQ. 2)
X2
16 ⋅ b5 + 8 ⋅ b4 + 4 ⋅ b3 + 2 ⋅ b2 + 1 ⋅ b1 + 0.5 ⋅ b0 + 9
= ⎛ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------⎞ pF
⎝
⎠
2
For example:
CLOAD(ATR = 00000) = 12.5pF,
CLOAD(ATR = 100000) = 4.5pF, and
CLOAD(ATR = 011111) = 20.25pF.
DTR Register - DTR2, DTR1, DTR0: Digital
Trimming Register
The digital trimming Bits DTR2, DTR1 and DTR0 adjust the
number of counts per second and average the ppm error to
achieve better accuracy.
DTR2 is a sign bit, where:
DTR2 = 0 means frequency compensation is >0.
DTR2 = 1 means frequency compensation is <0.
DTR1 and DTR0 are scale bits. DTR1 gives 10 ppm
adjustment and DTR0 gives 20 ppm adjustment.
A range from -30ppm to +30ppm can be represented by
using three bits above.
TABLE 5. DIGITAL TRIMMING REGISTERS
DTR2
DTR1
DTR0
ESTIMATED FREQUENCY
PPM
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
+10
0
0
1
+20
0
1
1
+30
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
-10
1
0
1
-20
1
1
1
-30
12
Option 1. Standard/Default Mode: Set “BSW = 0”
Option 2. Legacy Mode: Set “BSW = 1”
See “Power Control Operation” on page 13 for more details.
Also see “I2C Communications During Battery Backup” on
page 22 for important details.
Unique ID Registers
The entire range for the series combination of load
capacitance goes from 4.5pF to 20.25pF in 0.25pF steps.
Note that these are typical values.
DTR REGISTER
The Power Control bit, BSW, determines the conditions for
switching between VDD and Back Up Battery. There are two
options.
There are eight register bytes for storing the device ID.
(Address 0020h to 0027h). Each device contains these
bytes to provide a unique 64-bit ID programmed and tested
in the factory before shipment. These registers are readonly, intended for serialization of end equipment, and cannot
be changed or overwritten.
Device Operation
Writing to the Clock/Control Registers
Changing any of the bits of the clock/control registers
requires the following steps:
1. Write a 02h to the Status Register to set the Write Enable
Latch (WEL). This is a volatile operation, so there is no
delay after the write. (Operation preceded by a start and
ended with a stop).
2. Write a 06h to the Status Register to set both the Register
Write Enable Latch (RWEL) and the WEL bit. This is also
a volatile cycle. The zeros in the data byte are required.
(Operation proceeded by a start and ended with a stop).
Write all eight bytes to the RTC registers, or one byte to the
SR, or one to five bytes to the control registers. This
sequence starts with a start bit, requires a slave byte of
“11011110” and an address within the CCR and is terminated
by a stop bit. A write to the EEPROM registers in the CCR
will initiate a non-volatile write cycle and will take up to 20ms
to complete. A write to the RTC registers (SRAM) will require
much shorter cycle time (t = tBUF). Writes to undefined areas
have no effect. The RWEL bit is reset by the completion of a
write to the CCR, so the sequence must be repeated to
again initiate another change to the CCR contents. If the
sequence is not completed for any reason (by sending an
incorrect number of bits or sending a start instead of a stop,
for example) the RWEL bit is not reset and the device
remains in an active mode. Writing all zeros to the status
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
register resets both the WEL and RWEL bits. A read
operation occurring between any of the previous operations
will not interrupt the register write operation.
Alarm Operation
Since the alarm works as a comparison between the alarm
registers and the RTC registers, it is ideal for notifying a host
processor of a particular time event and trigger some action
as a result. The host can be notified by either a hardware
interrupt (the IRQ/FOUT pin) or by polling the Status Register
(SR) Alarm bits. These two volatile bits (AL1for Alarm 1 and
AL0 for Alarm 0), indicate if an alarm has happened. The bits
are set on an alarm condition regardless of whether the
IRQ/FOUT interrupt is enabled. The AL1 and AL0 bits in the
status register are reset by the falling edge of the eighth
clock of status register read.
There are two alarm operation modes: Single Event and
periodic Interrupt Mode:
1. Single Event Mode is enabled by setting the AL0E or
AL1E bit to “1”, the IM bit to “0”, and disabling the
frequency output. This mode permits a one-time match
between the alarm registers and the RTC registers. Once
this match occurs, the AL0 or AL1 bit is set to “1” and the
IRQ/FOUT output will be pulled low and will remain low
until the AL0 or AL1 bit is read, which will automatically
resets it. Both Alarm registers can be set at the same time
to trigger alarms. The IRQ/FOUT output will be set by
either alarm, and will need to be cleared to enable
triggering by a subsequent alarm. Polling the SR will
reveal which alarm has been set.
2. Interrupt Mode (or “Pulsed Interrupt Mode” or PIM) is
enabled by setting the AL0E or AL1E bit to “1” the IM bit
to “1”, and disabling the frequency output. If both AL0E
and AL1E bits are set to 1, then only the AL0E PIM alarm
will function (AL0E overrides AL1E). The IRQ/FOUT
output will now be pulsed each time an alarm occurs. This
means that once the Interrupt Mode alarm is set, it will
continue to alarm for each occurring match of the alarm
and present time. This mode is convenient for hourly or
daily hardware interrupts in microcontroller applications
such as security cameras or utility meter reading.
Interrupt Mode CANNOT be used for general periodic
alarms, however, since a specific time period cannot be
programmed for interrupt, only matches to a specific time
of day. The Interrupt Mode is only stopped by disabling
the IM bit or the Alarm Enable bits.
Writing to the Alarm Registers
The Alarm Registers are non-volatile but require special
attention to insure a proper non-volatile write takes place.
Specifically, byte writes to individual registers are good for all
but registers 0006h and 0000Eh, which are the DWA0 and
DWA1 registers, respectively. Those registers will require a
special page write for nonvolatile storage. The
recommended page write sequences are as follows:
1. 16-byte page writes: The best way to write or update the
Alarm Registers is to perform a 16-byte write beginning at
13
address 0001h (MNA0) and wrapping around and ending
at address 0000h (SCA0). This will insure that nonvolatile storage takes place. This means that the code
must be designed so that the Alarm0 data is written
starting with Minutes register, and then all the Alarm1
data, with the last byte being the Alarm0 Seconds (the
page ends at the Alarm1 Y2k register and then wraps
around to address 0000h).
Alternatively, the 16-byte page write could start with
address 0009h, wrap around and finish with address
0008h. Note that any page write ending at address
0007h or 000Fh (the highest byte in each Alarm) will not
trigger a nonvolatile write, so wrapping around or
overlapping to the following Alarm's Seconds register is
advised.
2. Other nonvolatile writes: It is possible to do writes of
less than an entire page, but the final byte must always
be addresses 0000h through 0004h or 0008h though
000Ch to trigger a nonvolatile write. Writing to those
blocks of 5 bytes sequentially, or individually, will trigger a
nonvolatile write. If the DWA0 or DWA1 registers need to
be set, then enough bytes will need to be written to
overlap with the other Alarm register and trigger the
nonvolatile write. For Example, if the DWA0 register is
being set, then the code can start with a multiple byte
write beginning at address 0006h, and then write 3 bytes
ending with the SCA1 register as follows:
Addr
0006h
0007h
0008h
Name
DWA0
Y2K0
SCA1
If the Alarm1 is used, SCA1 would need to have the correct
data written.
Power Control Operation
The power control circuit accepts a VDD and a VBAT input.
Many types of batteries can be used with Intersil RTC
products. For example, 3.0V or 3.6V Lithium batteries are
appropriate, and battery sizes are available that can power
an Intersil RTC device for up to 10 years. Another option is
to use a SuperCap for applications where VDD is interrupted
for up to a month. See the “Application Section” on page 20
for more information.
There are two options for setting the change-over conditions
from VDD to Battery Backup Mode. The BSW bit in the PWR
register controls this operation.
- Option 1 - Standard Mode
- Option 2 - Legacy Mode (Default)
Note that the I2C bus may or may not be operational during
battery backup, which is controlled by the SBIB bit. See
“Backup Battery Operation” on page 21 for information.
Note that switching to battery backup initiates a
three-second time-out period, during which the device will
stay in Battery Backup Mode even if the VDD resumes
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
normal power. The three-second delay is intended to lock
out any power-up glitches that could cause communications
errors. Also note that very fast (<10us) power ramp rates will
bypass this delay so it is important to filter VDD well.
OPTION 1- STANDARD (POWER CONTROL) MODE
In the Standard Mode, the supply will switch over to the
battery when VDD drops below VTRIP or VBAT, whichever is
lower. In this mode, accidental operation from the battery is
prevented since the battery backup input will only be used
when the VDD supply is shut off.
To select Option 1, BSW bit in the Power Register must be
set to “BSW = 0”. A description of power switchover follows
BATTERY BACKUP
MODE
VDD
VBAT
3.0V
VTRIP
2.2V
VTRIP
VTRIP + VTRIPHYS
FIGURE 10. BATTERY SWITCHOVER WHEN VBAT > VTRIP
OPTION 2 - LEGACY (POWER CONTROL) MODE
(DEFAULT)
Standard Mode Power Switchover
• Normal Operating Mode (VDD) to Battery Backup Mode
(VBAT)
To transition from the VDD to VBAT mode, both of the
following conditions must be met:
- Condition 1:
VDD < VBAT - VBATHYS
where VBATHYS ≈ 50mV
- Condition 2:
VDD < VTRIP
where VTRIP ≈ 2.2V
The Legacy Mode follows conditions set in X1226 products.
In this mode, switching from VDD to VBAT is simply done by
comparing the voltages and the device operates from
whichever is the higher voltage. Care should be taken when
changing from Normal to Legacy Mode. If the VBAT voltage is
higher than VDD, then the device will enter battery back up
and unless the battery is disconnected or the voltage
decreases, the device will no longer operate from VDD.
To select Option 2, the BSW bit in the Power Register must
be set to “BSW = 1”.
• Battery Backup Mode (VBAT) to Normal Mode (VDD)
The ISL12024ISL12024 device will switch from the VBAT
to VDD mode when one of the following conditions occurs:
- Condition 1:
VDD > VBAT + VBATHYS
where VBATHYS ≈ 50mV
- Condition 2:
VDD > VTRIP + VTRIPHYS
where VTRIPHYS ≈ 30mV
There are two discrete situations that are possible when
using Standard Mode: VBAT< VTRIP and VBAT >VTRIP.
These two power control situations are illustrated in Figures
9 and 10.
• Normal Mode (VDD) to Battery Backup Mode (VBAT)
To transition from the VDD to VBAT mode, the following
conditions must be met:
VDD < VBAT - VBATHYS
• Battery Backup Mode (VBAT) to Normal Mode (VDD)
The device will switch from the VBAT to VDD mode when
the following condition occurs:
VDD > VBAT +VBATHYS
The Legacy Mode power control conditions are illustrated in
Figure 11.
VDD
VOLTAGE
VDD
In
OFF
VTRIP
2.2V
VBAT
1.8V
VBAT + VBATHYS
VBAT - VBATHYS
ON
VBAT
BATTERY BACKUP
MODE
FIGURE 9. BATTERY SWITCHOVER WHEN VBAT < VTRIP
FIGURE 11. BATTERY SWITCHOVER IN LEGACY MODE
Serial Communication
The device supports the I2C protocol.
Clock and Data
Data states on the SDA line can change only during SCL
LOW. SDA state changes during SCL HIGH are reserved for
indicating start and stop conditions (see Figure 12).
14
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Start Condition
All commands are preceded by the start condition, which is a
HIGH to LOW transition of SDA when SCL is HIGH. The
device continuously monitors the SDA and SCL lines for the
start condition and will not respond to any command until
this condition has been met (see Figure 13).
Stop Condition
All communications must be terminated by a stop condition,
which is a LOW to HIGH transition of SDA when SCL is
HIGH. The stop condition is also used to place the device
into the Standby Power Mode after a read sequence. A stop
condition can only be issued after the transmitting device
has released the bus (see Figure 13).
Acknowledge
Acknowledge is a software convention used to indicate
successful data transfer. The transmitting device, either
master or slave, will release the bus after transmitting eight
bits. During the ninth clock cycle, the receiver will pull the
SDA line LOW to acknowledge that it received the eight bits of
data (see Figure 14).
The device will respond with an acknowledge after
recognition of a start condition and if the correct Device
Identifier and Select bits are contained in the Slave Address
Byte. If a write operation is selected, the device will respond
with an acknowledge after the receipt of each subsequent
eight bit word. The device will not acknowledge if the slave
address byte is incorrect.
In the read mode, the device will transmit eight bits of data,
release the SDA line, then monitor the line for an
acknowledge. If an acknowledge is detected and no stop
condition is generated by the master, the device will continue
to transmit data. The device will terminate further data
transmissions if an acknowledge is not detected. The master
must then issue a stop condition to return the device to
Standby Power Mode and place the device into a known
state.
SCL
SDA
DATA STABLE
DATA CHANGE
DATA STABLE
FIGURE 12. VALID DATA CHANGES ON THE SDA BUS
SCL
SDA
START
STOP
FIGURE 13. VALID START AND STOP CONDITIONS
SCL FROM
MASTER
1
8
9
DATA OUTPUT
FROM TRANSMITTER
DATA OUTPUT
FROM RECEIVER
START
ACKNOWLEDGE
FIGURE 14. ACKNOWLEDGE RESPONSE FROM RECEIVER
15
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Device Addressing
select bits with ‘1010111’ or ‘1101111’. Upon a correct
compare, the device outputs an acknowledge on the SDA
line.
Following a start condition, the master must output a Slave
Address Byte. The first four bits of the Slave Address Byte
specify access to either the EEPROM array or to the CCR.
Slave bits ‘1010’ access the EEPROM array. Slave bits
‘1101’ access the CCR.
Following the Slave Byte is a two byte word address. The
word address is either supplied by the master device or
obtained from an internal counter. On power-up, the internal
address counter is set to address 0h, so a current address
read of the EEPROM array starts at address 0. When
required, as part of a random read, the master must supply
the 2 Word Address Bytes as shown in Figure 15.
When shipped from the factory, EEPROM array is
UNDEFINED, and should be programmed by the customer
to a known state.
Bit 3 through Bit 1 of the slave byte specify the device select
bits. These are set to ‘111’.
In a random read operation, the slave byte in the “dummy
write” portion must match the slave byte in the “read”
section. That is if the random read is from the array the slave
byte must be 1010111x in both instances. Similarly, for a
random read of the Clock/Control Registers, the slave byte
must be 1101111x in both places.
The last bit of the Slave Address Byte defines the operation
to be performed. When this R/W bit is a one, then a read
operation is selected. A zero selects a write operation (see
Figure 15).
After loading the entire Slave Address Byte from the SDA
bus, the ISL12024 compares the device identifier and device
DEVICE IDENTIFIER
ARRAY
CCR
1
1
SLAVE ADDRESS BYTE
BYTE 0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
R/W
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A8
WORD ADDRESS 1
BYTE 1
A7
A6
A5
A4
A3
A2
A1
A0
WORD ADDRESS 0
BYTE 2
D7
D6
D5
D4
D3
D2
D1
D0
DATA BYTE
BYTE 3
FIGURE 15. SLAVE ADDRESS, WORD ADDRESS, AND DATA BYTES (16 BYTE PAGES)
16
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Write Operations
Byte Write
For a write operation, the device requires the Slave Address
Byte and the Word Address Bytes. This gives the master
access to any one of the words in the array or CCR.
(Note: Prior to writing to the CCR, the master must write a
02h, then 06h to the status register in two preceding
operations to enable the write operation. See “Writing to the
Clock/Control Registers” on page 12. Upon receipt of each
address byte, the ISL12024 responds with an acknowledge.
After receiving both address bytes the ISL12024 awaits the
eight bits of data. After receiving the 8 data bits, the
ISL12024 again responds with an acknowledge. The master
then terminates the transfer by generating a stop condition.
The ISL12024 then begins an internal write cycle of the data
to the non-volatile memory. During the internal write cycle,
the device inputs are disabled, so the device will not respond
to any requests from the master. The SDA output is at high
impedance. See Figure 16.
A write to a protected block of memory is ignored, but will still
receive an acknowledge. At the end of the write command,
the ISL12024 will not initiate an internal write cycle, and will
continue to ACK commands.
Byte writes to all of the nonvolatile registers are allowed,
except the DWAn registers which require multiple byte writes
or page writes to trigger nonvolatile writes. See the Device
Operation section for more information.
Page Write
The ISL12024 has a page write operation. It is initiated in the
same manner as the byte write operation; but instead of
terminating the write cycle after the first data byte is
transferred, the master can transmit up to 15 more bytes to
the memory array and up to 7 more bytes to the clock/control
SIGNALS FROM
THE MASTER
SDA BUS
SIGNALS FROM
THE SLAVE
S
T
A
R
T
After the receipt of each byte, the ISL12024 responds with
an acknowledge, and the address is internally incremented
by one. The address pointer remains at the last address byte
written. When the counter reaches the end of the page, it
“rolls over” and goes back to the first address on the same
page. This means that the master can write 16 bytes to a
memory array page or 8 bytes to a CCR section starting at
any location on that page. For example, if the master begins
writing at location 10 of the memory and loads 15 bytes, then
the first 6 bytes are written to addresses 10 through 15, and
the last 6 bytes are written to columns 0 through 5.
Afterwards, the address counter would point to location 6 on
the page that was just written. If the master supplies more
than the maximum bytes in a page, then the previously
loaded data is over-written by the new data, one byte at a
time. See Figure 17. The master terminates the Data Byte
loading by issuing a stop condition, which causes the
ISL12024 to begin the non-volatile write cycle. As with the
byte write operation, all inputs are disabled until completion
of the internal write cycle. See Figure 18 for the address,
acknowledge, and data transfer sequence.
Stops and Write Modes
Stop conditions that terminate write operations must be sent
by the master after sending at least 1 full data byte and its
associated ACK signal. If a stop is issued in the middle of a
data byte, or before 1 full data byte + ACK is sent, then the
ISL12024 resets itself without performing the write. The
contents of the array are not affected.
WORD
ADDRESS 0
WORD
ADDRESS 1
SLAVE
ADDRESS
1
registers. The RTC registers require a page write (8 bytes),
individual register writes are not allowed. (Note: Prior to
writing to the CCR, the master must write a 02h, then 06h to
the status register in two preceding operations to enable the
write operation. See “Writing to the Clock/Control Registers”
on page 12.)
S
T
O
P
DATA
0000000
1 110
A
C
K
A
C
K
A
C
K
A
C
K
FIGURE 16. BYTE WRITE SEQUENCE
6 BYTES
6 BYTES
ADDRESS = 5
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
ADDRESS POINTER ENDS
AT ADDR = 5
10
15
FIGURE 17. WRITING 12 BYTES TO A 16-BYTE MEMORY PAGE STARTING AT ADDRESS 10
17
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
SIGNALS FROM
THE MASTER
SDA BUS
1 ≤ n ≤ 16 for EEPROM array
1 ≤ n ≤ 8 for CCR
S
T
A
R
T
WORD
ADDRESS 1
SLAVE
ADDRESS
1
S
T
O
P
DATA
(n)
DATA
(1)
0 0 0 00 0 0
1 1 1 0
A
C
K
SIGNALS FROM
THE SLAVE
WORD
ADDRESS 0
A
C
K
A
C
K
A
C
K
FIGURE 18. PAGE WRITE SEQUENCE
Acknowledge Polling
Disabling of the inputs during non-volatile write cycles can
be used to take advantage of the 12ms (typ) write cycle time.
Once the stop condition is issued to indicate the end of the
master’s byte load operation, the ISL12024 initiates the
internal non-volatile write cycle. Acknowledge polling can
begin immediately. To do this, the master issues a start
condition followed by the Memory Array Slave Address Byte
for a write or read operation (AEh or AFh). If the ISL12024 is
still busy with the non-volatile write cycle then no ACK will be
returned. When the ISL12024 has completed the write
operation, an ACK is returned and the host can proceed with
the read or write operation. See the flow chart in
Figure 20. Note: Do not use the CCR Slave byte (DEh or
DFh) for Acknowledge Polling.
S
T
A
R
T
SIGNALS FROM
THE MASTER
SDA BUS
S
T
O
P
SLAVE
ADDRESS
1
1 1 1 1
A
C
K
SIGNALS FROM
THE SLAVE
DATA
FIGURE 19. CURRENT ADDRESS READ SEQUENCE
Byte load completed
by issuing STOP.
Enter ACK Polling
Read Operations
There are three basic read operations: Current Address
Read, Random Read, and Sequential Read.
Current Address Read
Internally the ISL12024 contains an address counter that
maintains the address of the last word read incremented by
one. Therefore, if the last read was to address n, the next
read operation would access data from address n+1. On
power-up, the sixteen bit address is initialized to 00h. In this
way, a current address read immediately after the power-on
reset can download the entire contents of memory starting at
the first location. Upon receipt of the Slave Address Byte
with the R/W bit set to one, the ISL12024 issues an
acknowledge, then transmits eight data bits. The master
terminates the read operation by not responding with an
acknowledge during the ninth clock and issuing a stop
condition. See Figure 19 for the address, acknowledge, and
data transfer sequence.
Issue START
Issue Memory Array Slave
Address Byte
AFh (Read) or AEh (Write)
Issue STOP
NO
ACK
returned?
YES
Non-volatile write
cycle complete. Continue
command sequence?
NO
Issue STOP
YES
Continue normal
Read or Write
command
sequence
PROCEED
FIGURE 20. ACKNOWLEDGE POLLING SEQUENCE
18
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
It should be noted that the ninth clock cycle of the read
operation is not a “don’t care.” To terminate a read operation,
the master must either issue a stop condition during the
ninth cycle or hold SDA HIGH during the ninth clock cycle
and then issue a stop condition.
the new address into the address counter. The next Current
Address Read operation will read from the newly loaded
address. This operation could be useful if the master knows
the next address it needs to read, but is not ready for the
data.
Random Read
Sequential Read
Random read operations allow the master to access any
location in the ISL12024. Prior to issuing the Slave Address
Byte with the R/W bit set to zero, the master must first
perform a “dummy” write operation.
Sequential reads can be initiated as either a current address
read or random address read. The first data byte is
transmitted as with the other modes; however, the master
now responds with an acknowledge, indicating it requires
additional data. The device continues to output data for each
acknowledge received. The master terminates the read
operation by not responding with an acknowledge and then
issuing a stop condition.
The master issues the start condition and the slave address
byte, receives an acknowledge, then issues the word
address bytes. After acknowledging receipt of each word
address byte, the master immediately issues another start
condition and the slave address byte with the R/W bit set to
one. This is followed by an acknowledge from the device and
then by the eight bit data word. The master terminates the
read operation by not responding with an acknowledge and
then issuing a stop condition. See Figure 21 for the address,
acknowledge, and data transfer sequence.
The data output is sequential, with the data from address n
followed by the data from address n + 1. The address
counter for read operations increments through all page and
column addresses, allowing the entire memory contents to
be serially read during one operation. At the end of the
address space the counter “rolls over” to the start of the
address space and the ISL12024 continues to output data
for each acknowledge received. See Figure 22 for the
acknowledge and data transfer sequence.
In a similar operation called “Set Current Address,” the
device sets the address if a stop is issued instead of the
second start shown in Figure 21. The ISL12024 then goes
into Standby Power Mode after the stop and all bus activity
will be ignored until a start is detected. This operation loads
S
T
A
R
T
SIGNALS FROM
THE MASTER
SDA BUS
SLAVE
ADDRESS
1
WORD
ADDRESS 0
WORD
ADDRESS 1
00 00000
1 1 1 0
S
T
O
P
SLAVE
ADDRESS
1
A
C
K
A
C
K
SIGNALS FROM
THE SLAVE
S
T
A
R
T
1 1 11
A
C
K
A
C
K
DATA
FIGURE 21. RANDOM ADDRESS READ SEQUENCE
SLAVE
ADDRESS
SIGNALS FROM
THE MASTER
SDA BUS
A
C
K
A
C
K
S
T
O
P
A
C
K
1
A
C
K
SIGNALS FROM
THE SLAVE
DATA
(1)
DATA
(2)
DATA
(n-1)
DATA
(n)
(n is any integer greater than 1)
FIGURE 22. SEQUENTIAL READ SEQUENCE
19
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Application Section
Crystal Oscillator and Temperature Compensation
Intersil has now integrated the oscillator compensation
circuity on-chip, to eliminate the need for external
components and adjust for crystal drift over temperature and
enable very high accuracy time keeping (<5ppm drift).
The Intersil RTC family uses an oscillator circuit with on-chip
crystal compensation network, including adjustable
load-capacitance. The only external component required is
the crystal. The compensation network is optimized for
operation with certain crystal parameters which are common
in many of the surface mount or tuning-fork crystals available
today. Table 6 summarizes these parameters.
Table 7 contains some crystal manufacturers and part
numbers that meet the requirements for the Intersil RTC
products.
The turnover temperature in Table 6 describes the
temperature where the apex of the of the drift vs.
temperature curve occurs. This curve is parabolic with the
drift increasing as (T-T0)2. For an Epson MC-405 device, for
example, the turnover temperature is typically +25°C, and a
peak drift of >110ppm occurs at the temperature extremes of
-40 and +85°C. It is possible to address this variable drift by
adjusting the load capacitance of the crystal, which will result
in predictable change to the crystal frequency. The Intersil
RTC family allows this adjustment over temperature since
the devices include on-chip load capacitor trimming. This
control is handled by the Analog Trimming Register, or ATR,
which has 6 bits of control. The load capacitance range
covered by the ATR circuit is approximately 3.25pF to
18.75pF, in 0.25pF increments. Note that actual capacitance
would also include about 2pF of package related
capacitance. In-circuit tests with commercially available
crystals demonstrate that this range of capacitance allows
frequency control from +80ppm to -34ppm, using a 12.5pF
load crystal.
In addition to the analog compensation afforded by the
adjustable load capacitance, a digital compensation feature
is available for the Intersil RTC family. There are three bits
known as the Digital Trimming Register or DTR, and they
operate by adding or skipping pulses in the clock signal. The
range provided is ±30ppm in increments of 10ppm. The
default setting is 0ppm. The DTR control can be used for
coarse adjustments of frequency drift over temperature or for
crystal initial accuracy correction.
A final application for the ATR control is in-circuit calibration
for high accuracy applications, along with a temperature
sensor chip. Once the RTC circuit is powered up with battery
backup, the IRQ/FOUT output is set at 32.768kHz and
frequency drift is measured. The ATR control is then
adjusted to a setting which minimizes drift. Once adjusted at
a particular temperature, it is possible to adjust at other
discrete temperatures for minimal overall drift, and store the
resulting settings in the EEPROM. Extremely low overall
temperature drift is possible with this method. The Intersil
evaluation board contains the circuitry necessary to
implement this control.
TABLE 6. CRYSTAL PARAMETERS REQUIRED FOR INTERSIL RTCs
PARAMETER
MIN
Frequency
TYP
MAX
32.768
Frequency Tolerance
Turnover Temperature
20
Operating Temperature Range
-40
Parallel Load Capacitance
25
UNITS
kHz
±100
ppm
30
°C
85
°C
12.5
Equivalent Series Resistance
NOTES
Down to 20ppm if desired
Typically the value used for most crystals
pF
50
kΩ
For best oscillator performance
TABLE 7. CRYSTAL MANUFACTURERS
MANUFACTURER
PART NUMBER
TEMP RANGE
+25°C FREQUENCY TOLERANCE
Citizen
CM201, CM202, CM200S
-40 to +85°C
±20ppm
Epson
MC-405, MC-406
-40 to +85°C
±20ppm
Raltron
RSM-200S-A or B
-40 to +85°C
±20ppm
SaRonix
32S12A or B
-40 to +85°C
±20ppm
Ecliptek
ECPSM29T-32.768K
-10 to +60°C
±20ppm
ECS
ECX-306/ECX-306I
-10 to +60°C
±20ppm
Fox
FSM-327
-40 to +85°C
±20ppm
20
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
For more detailed operation, see Intersil’s application note
AN154 on Intersil’s website at www.intersil.com.
Layout Considerations
The crystal input at X1 has a very high impedance and will
pick up high frequency signals from other circuits on the
board. Since the X2 pin is tied to the other side of the crystal,
it is also a sensitive node. These signals can couple into the
oscillator circuit and produce double clocking or
mis-clocking, seriously affecting the accuracy of the RTC.
Care needs to be taken in layout of the RTC circuit to avoid
noise pickup. Below in Figure 23 is a suggested layout for
the ISL12024 or ISL12026 devices in 8 pin SO package.
Oscillator Measurements
When a proper crystal is selected and the layout guidelines
above are observed, the oscillator should start up in most
circuits in less than one second. Some circuits may take
slightly longer, but startup should definitely occur in less than
5 seconds. When testing RTC circuits, the most common
impulse is to apply a scope probe to the circuit at the X2 pin
(oscillator output) and observe the waveform. DO NOT DO
THIS! Although in some cases you may see a useable
waveform, due to the parasitics (usually 10pF to ground)
applied with the scope probe, there will be no useful
information in that waveform other than the fact that the
circuit is oscillating. The X2 output is sensitive to capacitive
impedance so the voltage levels and the frequency will be
affected by the parasitic elements in the scope probe.
Applying a scope probe can possibly cause a faulty oscillator
to start up, hiding other issues (although in the Intersil RTCs,
the internal circuitry assures startup when using the proper
crystal and layout).
The best way to analyze the RTC circuit is to power it up and
read the real-time clock as time advances, or if the chip has
the IRQ/FOUT output, look at the output of that pin on an
oscilloscope (after enabling it with the control register, and
using a pull-up resistor for an open-drain output).
Alternatively, the ISL12024 device has an IRQ/FOUT output
which can be checked by setting an alarm for each minute.
Using the pulse interrupt mode setting, the once-per-minute
interrupt functions as an indication of proper oscillation.
FIGURE 23. SUGGESTED LAYOUT FOR INTERSIL RTC IN SO-8
The X1 and X2 connections to the crystal are to be kept as
short as possible. A thick ground trace around the crystal is
advised to minimize noise intrusion, but ground near the X1
and X2 pins should be avoided as it will add to the load
capacitance at those pins. Keep in mind these guidelines for
other PCB layers in the vicinity of the RTC device. A small
decoupling capacitor at the VDD pin of the chip is mandatory,
with a solid connection to ground.
The ISL12024 product has a special consideration. The
IRQ/FOUT pin on the 8-lead SOIC package is located next to
the X2 pin. When this pin is used as a frequency output
(IRQ/FOUT) and is set to 32.768kHz noise can couple to the
X1 or X2 pins and cause double-clocking. The layout in
Figure 23 minimizes this by running the IRQ/FOUT output
away from the X1 and X2 pins. Also, reducing the switching
current at this pin by careful selection of the pull-up resistor
value will reduce noise. Intersil suggests a minimum value of
5.1kΩ for 32.768kHz, and higher values (up to 20kΩ) for
lower frequency IRQ/FOUT outputs.
For other RTC products, the same rules stated above should
be observed, but adjusted slightly since the packages and
pinouts are different.
21
Backup Battery Operation
Many types of batteries can be used with the Intersil RTC
products. 3.0V or 3.6V Lithium batteries are appropriate, and
sizes are available that can power a Intersil RTC device for
up to 10 years. Another option is to use a supercapacitor for
applications where VDD may disappear intermittently for
short periods of time. Depending on the value of
supercapacitor used, backup time can last from a few days
to two weeks (with >1F). A simple silicon or Schottky barrier
diode can be used in series with VDD to charge the
supercapacitor, which is connected to the VBAT pin. Try to
use Schottky diodes with very low leakages, <1µA desirable.
Do not use the diode to charge a battery (especially lithium
batteries!).
There are two possible modes for battery backup operation,
Standard and Legacy Mode. In Standard Mode, there are no
operational concerns when switching over to battery backup
since all other devices functions are disabled. Battery drain
is minimal in Standard Mode, and return to Normal VDD
powered operations is predictable. In Legacy Mode, the
VBAT pin can power the chip if the voltage is above VDD and
less than VTRIP. In this mode, it is possible to generate alarm
and communicate with the device, unless SBI = 1, but the
supply current drain is much higher than the Standard Mode
and backup time is reduced. In this case if alarms are used
in backup mode, the IRQ/FOUT pull up resistor must be
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
connected to VBAT voltage source. During initial power-up
the default mode is the Standard Mode.
VDD
2.7V TO 5.5V
Example 2 – Pulsed interrupt once per minute (IM = “1”)
Interrupts at one minute intervals when the seconds register
is at 30 seconds.
A. Set Alarm0 registers as follows:
VBAT
SUPERCAPACITOR
VSS
FIGURE 24. SUPERCAPACITOR CHARGING CIRCUIT
Alarm Operation Examples
Below are examples of both Single Event and periodic
Interrupt Mode alarms.
Example 1 – Alarm0 set with single interrupt (IM = “0”)
A single alarm will occur on January 1 at 11:30am.
BIT
ALARM0
REGISTER 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 HEX
DESCRIPTION
SCA0
1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 B0h Seconds set to 30,
enabled
MNA0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00h Minutes disabled
HRA0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00h Hours disabled
DTA0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00h Date disabled
MOA0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00h Month disabled
DWA0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00h Day of week disabled
B. Set the Interrupt register as follows:
A. Set Alarm0 registers as follows:
ALARM0
REGISTER 7
BIT
CONTROL
REGISTER 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 HEX
BIT
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
HEX
DESCRIPTION
SCA0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00h Seconds disabled
MNA0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
B0h Minutes set to 30,
enabled
HRA0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
91h Hours set to 11,
enabled
DTA0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
81h Date set to 1,
enabled
MOA0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
81h Month set to 1,
enabled
DWA0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00h Day of week
disabled
INT
0
Once the registers are set, the following waveform will be
seen at IRQ/FOUT:
RTC AND ALARM REGISTERS ARE BOTH 30s
60s
I2C Communications During Battery Backup
BIT
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
HEX
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
x0h
DESCRIPTION
Enable Alarm
After these registers are set, an alarm will be generated when
the RTC advances to exactly 11:30am on January 1 (after
seconds changes from 59 to 00) by setting the AL0 bit in the
status register to “1” and also bringing the IRQ/FOUT output
low.
22
1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x0h Enable Alarm and Int
Mode
Note that the status register AL0 bit will be set each time the
alarm is triggered, but does not need to be read or cleared.
B. Also, the AL0E bit must be set as follows:
CONTROL
REGISTER 7
INT
DESCRIPTION
Operation in Battery Backup Mode is affected by the BSW
and SBIB bits as described earlier. These bits allow flexible
operation of the serial bus and EEPROM in Battery Backup
Mode, but certain operational details need to be clear before
utilizing the different modes. Table 8 describes four different
modes possible with using the BSW and SBIB bits, and how
they are affect the serial interface and battery backup
operation.
• Mode A - In this mode selection bits indicate a Standard
Mode switchover combined with I2C operation in Battery
Backup Mode. When the VDD voltage drops below the
lower of VTRIP or VBAT, then the device will enter Battery
Backup Mode. If the microcontroller and bus pullups are
also powered by the battery, then the ISL12024 can
communicate in Battery Backup Mode.
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
the I2C interface will be disabled, minimizing VBAT current
drain.
• Mode B - In this mode selection, bits indicate Legacy
Mode switchover combined with I2C operation in Battery
Backup Mode. When the VDD voltage drops below VBAT,
the device will enter Battery Backup Mode. If the
microcontroller and bus pullups are also powered by the
battery, then the ISL12024 can communicate in Battery
Backup Mode. This mode places the ISL12024 device in
the same operating mode as the X1226 legacy device.
• Mode D - This mode combines Legacy Mode battery
switchover with no I2C operation in Battery Backup Mode.
When the VDD voltage drops below VBAT, the device will
enter Battery Backup Mode and the I2C interface will be
disabled, minimizing VBAT current drain.
Note that the IRQ/FOUT open drain output pin is active in
battery backup for all modes, allowing clocking of devices
while in Battery Backup Mode. The pullup on the pin will
need to go to VBAT, and thus battery mode current draw will
increase accordingly.
• Mode C - This mode combines Standard Mode battery
switchover with no I2C operation in Battery Backup Mode.
When the VDD voltage drops below the lower of VTRIP or
VBAT, then the device will enter Battery Backup Mode and
TABLE 8.
VBAT
SWITCHOVER
VOLTAGE
EE PROM
I2C ACTIVE IN WRITE/READ
IN BATTERY
BATTERY
BACKUP?
BACKUP?
FREQ/IRQ
ACTIVE?
NOTES
MODE
SBIB BIT
BSW BIT
A
0
0
Standard Mode,
VTRIP = 2.2V typ
Yes
NO
YES, needs VBAT switchover at lower of VBAT or
pullup to VBAT VTRIP. Pullups needed on I2C to VBAT
to operate in Battery Backup.
B (X1226
Mode)
0
1
Legacy Mode,
VDD < VBAT
Yes
NO
YES, needs VBAT switchover at <VDD. Pullups
pullup to VBAT needed on I2C to VBAT to operate in
Battery Backup.
C
1
0
Standard Mode,
VTRIP = 2.2V typ
NO
NO
YES, needs VBAT switchover at lower of VBAT or
pullup to VBAT VTRIP.
D
1
1
Legacy Mode,
VDD < VBAT
NO
NO
YES, needs VBAT switchover at <VDD.
pullup to VBAT
23
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Small Outline Plastic Packages (SOIC)
M8.15 (JEDEC MS-012-AA ISSUE C)
N
8 LEAD NARROW 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-
A
D
h x 45°
-C-
e
A1
B
0.25(0.010) M
C
0.10(0.004)
C A M
MIN
MAX
MIN
MAX
NOTES
A
0.0532
0.0688
1.35
1.75
-
A1
0.0040
0.0098
0.10
0.25
-
B
0.013
0.020
0.33
0.51
9
C
0.0075
0.0098
0.19
0.25
-
D
0.1890
0.1968
4.80
5.00
3
E
0.1497
0.1574
3.80
4.00
4
e
α
B S
0.050 BSC
-
0.2284
0.2440
5.80
6.20
-
h
0.0099
0.0196
0.25
0.50
5
L
0.016
0.050
0.40
1.27
6
α
1. Symbols are defined in the “MO Series Symbol List” in Section 2.2 of
Publication Number 95.
1.27 BSC
H
N
NOTES:
MILLIMETERS
8
0°
8
8°
0°
7
8°
Rev. 1 6/05
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.
24
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006
ISL12024
Thin Shrink Small Outline Plastic Packages (TSSOP)
M8.173
N
INDEX
AREA
E
0.25(0.010) M
E1
2
SYMBOL
3
0.05(0.002)
-A-
INCHES
GAUGE
PLANE
-B1
8 LEAD THIN SHRINK NARROW BODY SMALL OUTLINE
PLASTIC PACKAGE
B M
0.25
0.010
SEATING PLANE
L
A
D
-C-
α
e
A1
b
A2
c
0.10(0.004)
0.10(0.004) M
C A M
B S
MIN
1. These package dimensions are within allowable dimensions of
JEDEC MO-153-AC, Issue E.
MILLIMETERS
MIN
MAX
NOTES
A
-
0.047
-
1.20
-
A1
0.002
0.006
0.05
0.15
-
A2
0.031
0.051
0.80
1.05
-
b
0.0075
0.0118
0.19
0.30
9
c
0.0035
0.0079
0.09
0.20
-
D
0.116
0.120
2.95
3.05
3
E1
0.169
0.177
4.30
4.50
4
e
0.026 BSC
0.65 BSC
-
E
0.246
0.256
6.25
6.50
-
L
0.0177
0.0295
0.45
0.75
6
8o
0o
N
NOTES:
MAX
α
8
0o
8
7
8o
Rev. 1 12/00
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 “E1” does not include interlead flash or protrusions. Interlead flash and protrusions shall not exceed 0.15mm (0.006 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. Dimension “b” does not include dambar protrusion. Allowable dambar
protrusion shall be 0.08mm (0.003 inch) total in excess of “b” dimension at maximum material condition. Minimum space between protrusion and adjacent lead is 0.07mm (0.0027 inch).
10. Controlling dimension: MILLIMETER. Converted inch dimensions
are not necessarily exact. (Angles in degrees)
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.
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25
FN6370.1
October 18, 2006