TI SLVU405

User's Guide
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
This user’s guide describes the characteristics, operation, and use of theTPS7A30-49EVM-567 Evaluation
Module (EVM) as a reference design to facilitate engineering evaluation of the TPS7A3001 negative
voltage low-dropout (LDO) regulator and/or the TPS7A4901 positive voltage LDO regulator for individual
or split-rail applications. Included in this user’s guide are setup instructions, a schematic diagram, layout
and thermal guidelines, a bill of materials, and test results.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Contents
Introduction .................................................................................................................. 2
Setup ......................................................................................................................... 2
2.1
Negative Voltage Input/Output Connectors and Jumper Descriptions For TPS7A3001 LDO Circuit
........................................................................................................................ 2
2.2
Positive Voltage Input/Output Connectors and Jumper Descriptions fo the TPS7A4901 LDO
Circuit ................................................................................................................ 2
2.3
Soldering Guidelines ............................................................................................... 2
2.4
Equipment Interconnect ........................................................................................... 3
Operation ..................................................................................................................... 3
Adjustable Operation ....................................................................................................... 3
Test Results ................................................................................................................. 4
5.1
Turnon Output Ramp: Negative Voltage LDO, TPS7A3001 Circuit ......................................... 4
5.2
Turnon Output Ramp: Positive Voltage LDO, TPS7A4901 Circuit .......................................... 5
5.3
–VOUT Load Transient Applied to the Negative LDO Circuit, TPS7A3001 ................................ 5
5.4
+VOUT Load Transient Applied to the Positive LDO Circuit, TPS7A4901. ................................ 6
Thermal Guidelines ......................................................................................................... 7
Board Layout ................................................................................................................ 8
Schematic and Bill of Materials .......................................................................................... 11
8.1
Schematic ......................................................................................................... 11
8.2
Bill of Materials .................................................................................................... 12
List of Figures
1
LDO Schematic Showing the R1 and R2 Adjustment Resistors ....................................................... 3
2
TPS7A3001 –VOUT Ramp at Turnon .................................................................................... 4
3
TPS7A4901 +VOUT Ramp at Turnon .................................................................................... 5
4
TPS7A3001 –VOUT Load Transient ..................................................................................... 6
5
TPS7A4901 +VOUT Load Transient ..................................................................................... 7
6
Assembly Layer ............................................................................................................. 8
7
Top Layer Routing .......................................................................................................... 9
8
Bottom Layer Routing ..................................................................................................... 10
9
TPS7A30-49EVM-567 Schematic ....................................................................................... 11
List of Tables
1
Thermal Resistance, qJA, and Maximum Power Dissipation ........................................................... 8
2
TPS7A30-49EVM-567 Bill of Materials ................................................................................. 12
PowerPAD is a trademark of Texas Instruments.
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
1
Introduction
1
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Introduction
The Texas Instruments TPS7A30-49EVM-567 EVM helps designers evaluate the operation and
performance of the TPS7A3001 and/or the TPS7A4901 LDO regulator for possible use in their circuit
applications. This particular EVM configuration is preconfigured to output –15 Vdc and +15 Vdc for ease of
demonstration in certain standard industrial applications, e.g., requiring positive and negative voltages to
power an operational amplifier-based, signal-conditioning circuitry. Alternatively, each LDO channel can be
adjusted individually to any output voltage between 1.2 V and 33 V (negative and positive, respectively) as
required by only changing a resistor value in accordance with the given equation. The TPS7A3001 can
supply up to 200-mA-rated load current and the TPS7A4901 can supply up to 150 mA each using the
MSOP-8, PowerPAD™ package. Both circuits have been optimized for ac performance including PSRR
and load transient response using capacitors rated over the full voltage range of each regulator.
2
Setup
This section describes the jumpers and connectors on the EVM as well as how to properly connect, set
up, and use the TPS7A30-49EVM-567.
2.1
Negative Voltage Input/Output Connectors and Jumper Descriptions For TPS7A3001
LDO Circuit
•
•
•
•
•
2.2
Positive Voltage Input/Output Connectors and Jumper Descriptions fo the
TPS7A4901 LDO Circuit
•
•
•
•
•
2.3
J1 (–VIN) – The negative input supply voltage connector. Twist the negative input lead and ground
lead, and keep them as short as possible to minimize EMI transmission. Additional bulk aluminum
electrolytic capacitance must be added/connected between J1 and J2 if the supply leads are greater
than 6 inches. An additional 47-µF or greater capacitor improves the transient response and reduces
parasitic ringing due to long wire connections.
J2 (GND) – Ground-return connection for the negative input power supply.
J3 (EN) – Negative voltage, output enable. To enable the negative voltage output, connect a jumper
between ON, pin 1 to EN, pin 2. To disable the negative voltage output, connect the jumper between
EN, center pin 2 and OFF, pin 3.
J4 (–VOUT) – Negative voltage, output connector.
J5 (GND) – Negative voltage output ground-return connector.
J6 (+VIN) – The positive input supply voltage connector. Twist the positive input lead and ground lead,
and keep them as short as possible to minimize EMI transmission. Additional bulk aluminum
electrolytic capacitance must be added/connected between J6 and J7 if the supply leads are greater
than 6 inches. An additional 47-µF or greater capacitor improves the transient response and reduces
parasitic ringing due to long wire connections.
J7 (GND) – Ground-return connection for the positive input power supply.
J8 (EN) – Positive voltage, output enable. To enable the positive voltage output, connect a jumper
between ON, pin 1 to EN, pin 2. To disable the positive voltage output, connect the jumper between
EN, center pin 2 and OFF, pin 3.
J9 (+VOUT) – Negative voltage, output connector.
J10 (GND) – Positive voltage output ground-return connector.
Soldering Guidelines
Any solder re-work to modify the EVM for the purpose of repair or other application reasons must be
performed using a hot-air system to avoid damaging the integrated circuit (IC).
2
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
SLVU405 – August 2010
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Operation
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2.4
Equipment Interconnect
2.4.1
Negative Voltage LDO, TPS7A3001, Interconnect
• Negative Input Supply Voltage: Turn off the negative input power supply after verifying that its output
voltage is greater than –35 V. Connect the negative voltage lead from the negative side of the supply
to the J1 (–VIN) connector of the EVM. Connect the ground lead from the positive side of the power
supply to J2 (GND) of the EVM.
• Connect a 0-mA to 200-mA load between the negative output, J4 (–VOUT) and the negative output
return at J5 (GND).
2.4.2
Positive Voltage LDO, TPS7A4901, Interconnect
Positive Input Supply Voltage: Turn off the positive input power supply after verifying that its output
voltage is less than +35 V. Connect the positive voltage lead from the positive side of the supply to the
J6 (+VIN) connector of the EVM. Connect the ground lead from the negative side of the power supply
to J7 (GND) of the EVM.
• Connect a 0-mA to 150-mA load between the positive output, J9 (+VOUT), and the negative output
return at J10 (GND).
•
3
Operation
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
Turn on the negative voltage input power supply to J1 (–VIN). For initial operation, it is recommended
that the negative input power supply be set to –18 V.
Enable the negative output, –VOUT, as desired by connecting the J3 jumper between ON and EN.
Vary the load and the voltage at –VIN as necessary for test purposes.
Turn on the positive voltage input power supply to J6 (+VIN). For initial operation, it is recommended
that the positive input power supply be set to +18 V.
Enable the positive output, +VOUT, as desired by connecting the J8 jumper between ON and EN.
Vary the load and the voltage at +VIN as necessary for test purposes.
Adjustable Operation
The nominal output voltage for the typical LDO circuit employing the TPS7A3001 or the TPS7A4901 is set
by two external resistors, R1and R2, as illustrated in Figure 1. R1 and R2 can be calculated for any output
voltage using the equation shown in Equation 1 and by finding the Vref voltage found in the respective
data sheet in the Electrical Characteristics table.
VIN
10 mF
EN
VOUT
OUT
IN
CIN
CBYP
10 nF
TPS7A3001
or
TPS7A4901
R1
FB
R2
NR/SS
GND
COUT
10 mF
CNR/SS
10 nF
Figure 1. LDO Schematic Showing the R1 and R2 Adjustment Resistors
R2 = R1 ÷ [(VOUT/VFB) –1] more Where VOUT / (R1 + R2) ≥ 5 µA
(1)
Once the resistor values have been calculated, the new resistors can be installed appropriately in the
correct place using the printed-circuit board (PCB) and schematic diagrams of Figure 5 and Figure 8.
Suggestion: When recalculating the resistor values for a particular desired output voltage, change only the
R2 value in order to maintain that the frequency domain zero formed by R1 and CBYP are in accordance
with Equation 2.
FZ = 1/(2 × p × R1 × CBYP)
(2)
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
3
Test Results
5
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Test Results
This section provides typical performance waveforms for the TLV710xxEVM PCB.
5.1
Turnon Output Ramp: Negative Voltage LDO, TPS7A3001 Circuit
Figure 2 shows the turnon waveforms where the Enable is connected to the –VIN. The –VIN turnon
voltage steps down to –18 V (shown on Ch2 of the Figure 2 plot) followed by the –VOUT which ramps
down –15 V. This negative-going turnon ramp represents the effects of both the soft-start capacitor, CSS,
as well as the soft-start effect contributed by the bypass capacitor, CBYP, across the upper feedback
resistor.
Ch1(–VOUT), Ramp Down to -15.V, and Ch2 (–VIN), Input Step Turnon Voltage to -18V.
Figure 2. TPS7A3001 –VOUT Ramp at Turnon
4
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
SLVU405 – August 2010
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Test Results
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5.2
Turnon Output Ramp: Positive Voltage LDO, TPS7A4901 Circuit
Figure 3 shows the turnon waveforms where the Enable is connected to the +VIN. The +VIN turnon
voltage steps to +18 V (shown on Ch2 of the Figure 2 plot) followed by the +VOUT ramp up to +15 V. This
positive-going turnon ramp represents the effects of both the soft-start capacitor, CSS, as well as the
soft-start effect contributed by the bypass capacitor, CBYP, across the upper feedback resistor.
Ch1(+VOUT), Ramp Up to +15.V, and Ch2 (+VIN), Input Step Turnon Voltage to +18V
Figure 3. TPS7A4901 +VOUT Ramp at Turnon
5.3
–VOUT Load Transient Applied to the Negative LDO Circuit, TPS7A3001
Figure 4 shows the load transient response – oscilloscope channel 1 – for a 10-mA to 150-mA load
transient applied to –VOUT (–15-V output). Oscilloscope channel 4 shows the load current transient.
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
5
Test Results
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Ch 1 (-VOUT) Voltage Transient Response, Ch 2 Applied Current Step Transient (10mA – 150mA)
Figure 4. TPS7A3001 –VOUT Load Transient
5.4
+VOUT Load Transient Applied to the Positive LDO Circuit, TPS7A4901.
Figure 5 shows the load transient response – oscilloscope channel 1 – for a 10-mA to 150-mA load
transient applied to +VOUT (+15-V output). Oscilloscope channel 4 shows the load current transient.
6
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
SLVU405 – August 2010
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Thermal Guidelines
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Ch 1 (+VOUT) Voltage Transient Response, Ch 2 Applied Current Step Transient (10mA – 150mA)
Figure 5. TPS7A4901 +VOUT Load Transient
6
Thermal Guidelines
Thermal management is a key component of design of any power converter and is especially important
when the power dissipation in the LDO is high. Use the following formula to approximate the maximum
power dissipation for the particular ambient temperature:
TJ = TA + PD × qJA
(3)
where TJ is the junction temperature, TA is the ambient temperature, PD is the power dissipation in the
device, and qJA is the thermal resistance from junction to ambient. All temperatures are in degrees Celsius.
The maximum silicon junction temperature, TJ, must not be allowed to exceed 150°C. The layout design
must make effective use of the copper trace and plane areas as thermal sinks. This prevents TJ from
exceeding the absolute maximum rating under all temperature conditions and voltage conditions across
the part.
The designer must carefully consider the thermal design of the PCB in the layout. It is difficult to calculate
the thermal resistance for a custom layout employing some unique copper area attached to each pin of
the IC. Table 1 repeats information from the Dissipation Ratings table of the TPS7A3001 and the
TPS7A4901 data sheets for comparison with the thermal resistance, qJA, calculated for this EVM to show
the variation in thermal resistances for given copper areas. The high-K value is determined using a
standard JEDEC high-k (2s2p) board having a 3-inch × 30-inch dimension with 1-ounce internal power
and ground planes and 2-ounce copper traces on top and bottom of the board.
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
7
Board Layout
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Table 1. Thermal Resistance, qJA, and Maximum Power Dissipation
Board
Package
qJA
Max Dissipation
(TA = 25°C)
Max Dissipation
(TA = 70°C)
High-K
DGN
55.09°C/W
1.83 W
1.08 W
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
DGN
46.11°C/W
2.16 W
1.19 W
The thermal resistance for the TPS7A30-49EVM-567, qJA, is the measured value for this particular layout
scheme. The maximum power dissipation is proportional to the volume of copper volume connected to the
package. Note that these measurements were made with only one LDO turned on.
7
Board Layout
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
Figure 6. Assembly Layer
8
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
SLVU405 – August 2010
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Board Layout
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TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
Figure 7. Top Layer Routing
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
9
Board Layout
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Figure 8. Bottom Layer Routing
10
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
SLVU405 – August 2010
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Schematic and Bill of Materials
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8
Schematic and Bill of Materials
8.1
Schematic
Figure 9. TPS7A30-49EVM-567 Schematic
SLVU405 – August 2010
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
11
Schematic and Bill of Materials
8.2
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Bill of Materials
Table 2. TPS7A30-49EVM-567 Bill of Materials
Count
RefDes
Value
Description
Size
Part Number
MFR
2
C1, C5
1 µF
Capacitor, Ceramic, 50V, X7R, 10%
1206
STD
STD
4
C2, C3, C6,
C7
0.01 µF
Capacitor, Ceramic, Low
Inductance,50V, X7R, 10%
0603
STD
STD
2
C4, C8
10 µF
Capacitor, Ceramic, 50V, X7R, 10%
1210
STD
STD
8
J1, J2, J4, J5,
J6, J7, J9, J10
PEC02SAAN
Header, Male 2-pin, 100mil spacing
0.100 inch x 2
PEC02SAAN
Sullins
2
J3, J8
PEC03SAAN
Header, Male 3-pin, 100mil spacing
0.100 inch x 3
PEC03SAAN
Sullins
2
R1, R3
604K
Resistor, Chip, 1/16W, 1%
0603
STD
STD
2
R2, R4
51.1K
Resistor, Chip, 1/16W, 1%
0603
STD
STD
1
U1
TPS7A3001DGN
IC, –3V to –35V, –200mA, Ultralow
MSOP-8
Noise, High-PSRR LDO Neg Linear Reg
TPS7A3001DGN
TI
1
U2
TPS7A4901DGN
IC, VIN 3V to 35V, 150mA, Ultralow
Noise, High-PSRR, LDO Regulator
TPS7A4901DGN
TI
1
-
HPA567A
2.6 x 2.6 x 0.062 PCB
HPA567A
Any
15-29-1025
Shunt, 2POs .100 Gold
15-29-1025
Molex
1
HTSSOP
Notes: 1. These assemblies are ESD sensitive, ESD precautions shall be observed.
2. 2. These assemblies must be clean and free from flux and all contaminants.
Use of no clean flux is not acceptable.
3. These assemblies must comply with workmanship standards IPC-A-610 Class 2.
4. Ref designators marked with an asterisk ('**') cannot be substituted.
All other components can be substituted with equivalent MFG's components.
5. Do not separate PCB
12
TPS7A30-49EVM-567
SLVU405 – August 2010
Copyright © 2010, Texas Instruments Incorporated
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EVM Warnings and Restrictions
It is important to operate this EVM within the input voltage range of 3 V to 35 V and the output voltage range of 1.212 V to 33 V .
Exceeding the specified input range may cause unexpected operation and/or irreversible damage to the EVM. If there are
questions concerning the input range, please contact a TI field representative prior to connecting the input power.
Applying loads outside of the specified output range may result in unintended operation and/or possible permanent damage to the
EVM. Please consult the EVM User's Guide prior to connecting any load to the EVM output. If there is uncertainty as to the load
specification, please contact a TI field representative.
During normal operation, some circuit components may have case temperatures greater than 100° C. The EVM is designed to
operate properly with certain components above 100° C as long as the input and output ranges are maintained. These components
include but are not limited to linear regulators, switching transistors, pass transistors, and current sense resistors. These types of
devices can be identified using the EVM schematic located in the EVM User's Guide. When placing measurement probes near
these devices during operation, please be aware that these devices may be very warm to the touch.
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