LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION KEY FEATURES DESCRIPTION Current is sensed using the voltage drop across the RDS(ON) of the MOSFET this sensing is delayed for 1µs to eliminate MOSFET ringing errors. Hiccup-mode fault protection reduces average power to the power elements during short-circuit conditions. Under-voltage lockout and soft-start are provided for optimal start-up performance. Pulling the soft-start pin to ground can disable the LX1684. The small 14-pin SOIC packaging, combined with low profile, low ESR capacitors, and TO-252 packaged FETs results in a high efficiency converter in a small board area. In most cases PCB copper can accomplish necessary heat sinking and no bulky additional heat sinks are required. If a low profile design is not required small electrolytic capacitors can be used reducing the overall converter cost. ! Fixed 175kHz Switching Frequency ! Constant Frequency VoltageMode Control Requires No External Compensation ! Hiccup-Mode Over-Current Protection ! High Efficiency ! Output Voltage Set By Resistor Divider ! Under-Voltage Lockout ! Soft-Start And Enable ! Synchronous Rectification ! Small, 14-pin Surface Mount Package W W W. Microsemi .COM The LX1684 is a monolithic, voltagemode pulse-width modulator controller. It is designed to implement a flexible, low cost buck (step-down) regulator supply with a minimal of external components. The LX1684 has a synchronous driver for higher efficiency and is optimized to provide 12V to 3.3V or 12V to 2.5V regulation. It also can be used to convert 5V or 3.3V to voltages as low as 1.25V. Switching frequency is fixed at 175kHz for optimal cost and space. Short-circuit current limiting can be implemented without expensive current sense resistors. Similar to the LX1682 in function but with the positive side of the current sense comparator brought out (CSP) to allow it to be referenced to the topside FET. APPLICATIONS ! 12V to 3.3V Or Less Buck Regulators ! 3.3/5V to 2.5V Or Less Buck Regulators ! Hard Disk Drives ! Computer Add-on Cards IMPORTANT: For the most current data, consult MICROSEMI’s website: http://www.microsemi.com PRODUCT HIGHLIGHT - TYPICAL 12V TO 3.3V APPLICATION 12V 10% 5V 5% C5 1µF R1 165 Ohm 12V 1 LM78L05 or equivalent 2 5V TO VCC 3 4 R2 100 Ohm Css 0.1µF 5 6 Optional 12V only circuit 7 FB VCC NC NC SS CSP CS NC GND VC1 PGND BDR C1 0.1µF 14 3x 820µF, 16V D1 13 RSET 12 3.3K C4 5817SMT 11 Q1 SUB45N 05-20L 10 NC TDR 9 L1 is a powdered iron toroid 8 Q2 SUB45N0520L L1 10µH 4x 1500µF 6.3V VOUT 3.3V 10A C3 LX1684 PACKAGE ORDER INFO TA (°°C) OUTPUT 0 to 70 Synchronous D Plastic SOIC 14-PIN LX1684CD Note: Available in Tape & Reel. Append the letter “T” to the part number. (i.e. LX1684CDT) Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 1 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION Supply Voltage (VC1) ...................................................................................... 18V Supply Voltage (VCC) ........................................................................................ 7V Input Voltage (CSP Pin) .................................................................................. 14V Output Drive Peak Current Source (500ns).................................................... 1.0A Output Drive Peak Current Sink (500ns)........................................................ 1.0A Input Voltage (SS/ENABLE Pin)...........................................................-0.3 to 6V Operating Junction Temperature ..................................................................150°C Storage Temperature ...................................................................-65°C to +150°C Lead Temperature (Soldering 10 Seconds) ..................................................300°C Note: PACKAGE PIN OUT FB 1 14 V CC N/C 2 13 N/C SS 3 12 CS VCSP 4 11 N/C GND 5 10 V C1 PGND 6 9 N/C BDRV 7 8 TDRV Exceeding these ratings could cause damage to the device. All voltages are with respect to Ground. Currents are positive into, negative out of specified terminal. W W W. Microsemi .COM ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS (NOTE 1) 14-P IN SOIC (T op View) THERMAL DATA D PACKAGE THERMAL RESISTANCE-JUNCTION TO AMBIENT, θJA 165°°C/W Junction Temperature Calculation: TJ = TA + (PD x θJA). The θJA numbers are guidelines for the thermal performance of the device/pc-board system. All of the above assume no ambient airflow. FUNCTIONAL PIN DESCRIPTION PIN NAME DESCRIPTION VFB Voltage Feedback. A 1.25V reference is connected to a resistor divider to set desired output voltage. SS Soft-Start And Hiccup Capacitor Pin. During start up the voltage of this pin controls the output voltage. An internal 22kΩ resistor and the external capacitor set the time constant for soft-startup. Soft-start does not begin until the supply voltage exceeds the UVLO threshold. When over-current occurs, this capacitor is used for timing hiccup. The PWM can be disabled by pulling the SS pin below 0.3V VCSP Positive Over-Current Threshold Input GND Analog ground for SS, FB, CS and VCC. MOSFET driver power ground TDRV Gate Drive For Upper MOSFET. BDRV Gate Drive For Lower MOSFET. VC1 Separate Supply For MOSFET Gate Drives. Connect to gate drive voltage. CS Over-Current Set. Connect resistor between CS pin and the source of the upper MOSFET to set current-limit point. VCC IC Supply Voltage (nominal 5V). Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 PACKAGE DATA PGND Page 2 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION Unless otherwise specified, the following specifications apply over the operating ambient temperature 0°C ≤ TA ≤ 70°C except where otherwise noted. Test conditions: VCC=5V, VC1=16V Parameter ! ! VFB Max VOUT =VFB, TA=25°C 1.237 1.25 1.262 V VOUT =VFB, 0°C < TA < 70°C 1.231 1.269 V 200 kHz Frequency FOSC Ramp Amplitude VRAMP 135 RIN VOUT = VFB 1.25 VPP 20 kΩ ISET VCS = VCC –0.4V 40 45 µA 300 380 CURRENT SENSE VTRIP Current Sense Delayed ! TCSD 420 mV 1.0 µsec 50 nS 14 V OUTPUT DRIVERS Drive Rise Time, Fall Time TRF CL = 3000pF Drive High VDH ISOURCE = 20mA, VC1=16V Drive Low VDL ISINK = 20mA, VC1 =16V VST VC1 > 4.0V 13 0.1 0.2 V 4.25 4.5 V UVLO AND SOFT-START (SS) VCC5 Start-Up Threshold 4.0 Hysteresis SS Resistor RSS SS Output Enable VEN Hiccup Duty Cycle DCHIC 0.25 0.10 V 22 kΩ 0.3 0.35 V CSS = 0.1µF, FREQ =100Hz 12 14 % SUPPLY CURRENT VC1 Dynamic Supply Current ICD Out Freq = 175kHz, CL=3000pF, Synch., VSS > 0.3V 30 40 mA Static Supply Current VC1 IVC1 VSS < 0.3V ; outputs low (disable), VC1 = 16V 7 9 mA 5V IVCC VSS > 0.3V ; outputs low (disable) 9 12 mA Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 3 ELECTRICALS ! 175 ERROR AMPLIFIER Current Set ! Units OSCILLATOR Input Resistance ! LX1684 Typ Test Conditions REFERENCE Reference Voltage ! Min Symbol W W W. Microsemi .COM ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION R SET I SET CS 12 +17.5V CS Com p I RESET VCSP 4 V T RIP 10 PW M + I SET R Q S Q V FB - + + V RESET - R1 V C ORE TDRV Error Com p Am plifier/ Com pensation C IN 8 Set 20k R2 V C1 320k 1 V IN (+12V) L 7 ESR W W W. Microsemi .COM BLOCK DIAGRAM C OU T BDRV V RE F 6 PGND R SS 5 Hiccup Hiccup GND +5V UVLO Ramp Oscillator UVLO 14 V CC 3 SS/ENABLE C SS BLOCK DIAGRAM Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 4 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION GENERAL DESCRIPTION The LX1684 is a voltage-mode pulse-width modulation controller integrated circuit. The internal oscillator and ramp generator frequency is fixed at 175kHz. The devices have internal compensation, so that no external compensation is required. POWER UP AND INITIALIZATION At power up, the LX1684 monitors the supply voltage to both the +5V and the VC1 pins (there is no special requirement for the sequence of the two supplies). Before both supplies reach their under-voltage lock-out (UVLO) thresholds, the soft-start (SS) pin is held low to prevent soft-start from beginning; the oscillator control is disabled and the top MOSFET is kept OFF. SOFT-START Once the supplies are above the UVLO threshold, the soft-start capacitor begins to be charged up by the reference through a 20k internal resistor. The capacitor voltage at the SS pin rises as a simple RC circuit. The SS pin is connected to the amplifier's noninverting input that controls the output voltage. The output voltage will follow the SS pin voltage if sufficient charging current is provided to the output capacitor. The simple RC soft-start allows the output to rise faster at the beginning and slower at the end of the soft-start interval. Thus, the required charging current into the output capacitor is less at the end of the soft-start interval so decreasing the possibility of an over-current. A comparator monitors the SS pin voltage and indicates the end of soft-start when SS pin voltage reaches 95% of VREF . OVER-CURRENT PROTECTION (OCP) AND HICCUP The LX1684 uses the RDS(ON) of the upper MOSFET, together with a resistor (RSET) to set the actual current limit point. Unlike the LX1681/2 controllers the LX1684 includes the positive current sense comparator input providing true Kelvin sensing which is more accurate and offers more noise immunity. This Kelvin sensing also simplifies the PCB layout for current sense. The CSP pin has a useful common mode input range to about 14V. The comparator senses the current 1µs after the top MOSFET is switched on. Experiments have shown that the MOSFET drain voltage will ring for 200-500ns after the gate is turned on. In order to reduce inaccuracies due to ringing, a 1µs blanking delay after gate turn-on is built into the current sense comparator. This 1us delay reduces the effectiveness of the current sense comparator when the output pulse width is below 1us. This can be problem when the set application output voltage is less than 3.0V with a 12V input. Under this condition the output current limit protection will not function properly. This is usually not true with a short circuit current condition, which causes the on time to be greater than the blanking delay. In this circumstance the current limit comparator would turn off the top FET driver. W W W. Microsemi .COM THEORY OF OPERATION The comparator draws a current (ISET), whose magnitude is 45µA. The set resistor is selected to set the current limit for the application. When the sensed voltage across the RDS(ON) plus the set resistor exceeds the 400mV VTRIP threshold, the OCP comparator outputs a signal to reset the PWM latch and to start hiccup mode. The soft-start capacitor (CSS) is discharged slowly (10 times slower than when being charged up by RSS). When the voltage on the SS/ENABLE pin reaches a 0.3V threshold, hiccup finishes and the circuit soft-starts again. During hiccup, the top MOSFET is OFF and the bottom MOSFET remains ON. Hiccup is disabled during the soft-start interval, allowing the circuit to start up with the maximum current. If the rise speed of the output voltage is too fast, the required charging current to the output capacitor may be higher than the limit-current. In this case, the peak MOSFET current is regulated to the limit-current by the current-sense comparator. If the MOSFET current still reaches its limit after the soft-start finishes, the hiccup is triggered again. The hiccup ensures the average heat generation on both MOSFET’s and the average current to be much less than that in normal operation, if the output has a short circuit. Over-current protection can also be implemented using a sense resistor, instead of using the RDS(ON) of the upper MOSFET, for greater set-point accuracy. See Application Information section. OSCILLATOR FREQUENCY An internal oscillator sets the switching frequency at about 175 kHz. DESCRIPTION Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 5 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION OUTPUT INDUCTOR OUTPUT CAPACITOR (continued) The output inductor should be selected to meet the requirements of the output voltage ripple in steady-state operation and the inductor current slew-rate during transient. The peak-to-peak output voltage ripple is: Electrolytic capacitors can be used for the output capacitor, but are less stable with age than tantalum capacitors. As they age, their ESR degrades, reducing the system performance and increasing the risk of failure. It is recommended that multiple parallel capacitors be used, so that, as ESR increases with age, overall performance will still meet the processor’s requirements. There is frequently strong pressure to use the least expensive components possible, however, this could lead to degraded longterm reliability, especially in the case of filter capacitors. Linfinity’s demonstration boards use Sanyo MV-GX filter capacitors, which are aluminum electrolytic, and have demonstrated reliability. The Oscon series from Sanyo generally provides the very best performance in terms of long term ESR stability and general reliability, but at a substantial cost penalty. The MV-GX series provides excellent ESR performance at a reasonable cost. Beware of off-brand, very low-cost filter capacitors, which have been shown to degrade in both ESR and general electrolytic characteristics over time. VRIPPLE = ESR × IRIPPLE where IRIPPLE = (VIN - VOUT ) × VOUT fSW × L VIN IRIPPLE is the inductor ripple current, L is the output inductor value and ESR is the Effective Series Resistance of the output capacitor. IRIPPLE should typically be in the range of 20% to 40% of the maximum output current. Higher inductance results in lower output voltage ripple, allowing slightly higher ESR to satisfy the transient specification. Higher inductance also slows the inductor current slew rate in response to the load-current step change, ∆I, resulting in more output-capacitor voltage droop. The inductorcurrent rise and fall times are: TRISE = L × ∆I (VIN − VOUT ) and TFALL = L × ∆I VOUT INPUT CAPACITOR The input capacitor and the input inductor are to filter the pulsating current generated by the buck converter to reduce interference to other circuits connected to the same 12V rail. In addition, the input capacitor provides local de-coupling the buck converter. The capacitor should be rated to handle the RMS current requirement. The RMS current is: IRMS = IL d (1 − d ) When using electrolytic capacitors, the capacitor voltage droop is usually negligible, due to the large capacitance. OUTPUT CAPACITOR ESR × (IRIPPLE + ∆I ) < VEX where IRIPPLE is the inductor ripple current, ∆I is the maximum load current step change, and VEX is the allowed output voltage excursion in the transient. where IL is the inductor current and the d is the duty cycle. The maximum value, when d = 50%, IRMS = 0.5IL . For 12V input and output in the range of 3V, the required RMS current is very close to 0.43IL. SOFT-START CAPACITOR The value of the soft-start capacitor determines how fast the output voltage rises and how large the inductor current is required to charge the output capacitor. The output voltage will follow the voltage at SS pin if the required inductor current does not exceed the maximum current in the inductor. The SS pin voltage can be expressed as: VSS = VSET (1 − e −t / RSSCSS ) where VSET is the reference voltage. RSS and CSS are soft start resistor and capacitor. The required inductor current for the output capacitor to follow the SS-pin voltage equals the required capacitor current plus the load current. The soft-start capacitor should be selected so that the overall inductor current does not exceed its maximum. Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 6 APPLICATIONS The output capacitor is sized to meet ripple and transient performance specifications. Effective Series Resistance (ESR) is a critical parameter. When a step load current occurs, the output voltage will have a step that equals the product of the ESR and the current step, ∆I. In an advanced microprocessor power supply, the output capacitor is usually selected for ESR instead of capacitance or RMS current capability. A capacitor that satisfies the ESR requirement usually has a larger capacitance and current capability than strictly needed. The allowed ESR can be found by: Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 W W W. Microsemi .COM APPLICATION INFORMATION LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION SOFT-START CAPACITOR OUTPUT ENABLE (continued) The LX1684 FET driver outputs are driven to ground by pulling the soft-start pin below 0.3V. The capacitor current to follow the SS-pin voltage is: ICOUT = COUT dV COUT −(t / RSSCSS ) = ×e CSS dt PROGRAMMING THE OUTPUT VOLTAGE where COUT is the output capacitance. The typical value of CSS should be in the range of 0.1 to 0.2µF. During the soft-start interval the load current from a microprocessor is negligible; therefore, the capacitor current is approximately the required inductor current. The output voltage is sensed by the feedback pin (V FB ) which has a 1.25V reference. The output voltage can be set to any voltage above 1.25V (and lower than the input voltage) by means of a resistor divider (see Product Highlight). VOUT = VREF (1 + OVER-CURRENT PROTECTION Current limiting occurs at current level ICL , when the voltage detected by the current sense comparator is greater than the current sense comparator threshold, VTRIP (400mV). ICL × RDS (ON ) + ISET × RSET = VTRIP So, RSET = VTRIP − ICL × RDS (ON ) ISET RSET = 400mV − ICL × RDS (ON ) 45µA Example: For 10A current limit, using SUB45N05-20L MOSFET (20mΩ RDS(ON) ): RSET = 0.4 − 10 × 0.020 = 4.42kΩ 45 × 10 −6 Current Sensing Using Sense Resistor The method of current sensing using the RDS(ON) of the upper MOSFET is economical, but can have a large tolerance, since the RDS(ON) can vary with temperature, etc. A more accurate alternative is to use an external sense resistor (RSENSE ). The sense resistor could be a PCB trace (for construction details, see Application Note AN-10 or LX1668 data sheet). The over-current trip point is calculated as in the equations above, replacing RDS(ON) with RSENSE . RSET VTRIP − ( ICL × RSENSE ) = ISET RSET = Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 0.4 − 10 × 0.005 = 7.8kΩ 45 ×10 −6 Note: Keep R 1 and R 2 close to 100Ω (order of magnitude). FET SELECTION To insure reliable operation, the operating junction temperature of the FET switches must be kept below certain limits. The Intel specification states that 115°C maximum junction temperature should be maintained with an ambient of 50°C. This is achieved by properly derating the part, and by adequate heat sinking. One of the most critical parameters for FET selection is the RDS(ON) resistance. This parameter directly contributes to the power dissipation of the FET devices, and thus impacts heat sink design, mechanical layout, and reliability. In general, the larger the current handling capability of the FET, the lower the R DS(ON) will be, since more die area is available. TABLE 1 - FET Selection Guide This table gives selection of suitable FETs from VISHAY RDS(ON) RDS(ON) VDS Device @4.5V @10V (V) (mΩ) (mΩ) D2PAK and TO-220 SUB70N03-09BP 30 13 9 SUB45N03-13L 30 20 13 SUB45N05-20L 40 20 18 SUB70N04-10 40 14 10 SO-8 Si4810DY 30 20 13.5 Si4812DY 30 28 18 Gate Charge typ(nC) 15.5 45 43 50 20 16 Heat Dissipated In Upper MOSFET The heat dissipated in the top MOSFET will be: PD = ( I 2 × RDS ( ON ) × Duty Cycle ) + (0.5 × I × VIN × tSW × fS ) Where tSW is switching transition line for body diode (~100ns) and fS is the switching frequency. For the SUB70N03-09BP (13mΩ RDS(ON) ), converting 12V to 3.3V at 15A will result in typical heat dissipation of 2.6W. Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 7 APPLICATIONS Example: For 10A current limit, using a 5mΩ sense resistor: R1 ) R2 W W W. Microsemi .COM APPLICATION INFORMATION LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION FET SELECTION (continued) Synchronous Rectification – Lower MOSFET The lower pass element can be either a MOSFET or a Schottky diode. The use of a MOSFET (synchronous rectification) will result in higher efficiency, but at higher cost than using a Schottky diode (non-synchronous). Power dissipated in the bottom MOSFET will be: If the FET switches have been carefully selected, external heatsinking is generally not required. However, this means that copper trace on the PC board must now be used. This is a potential trouble spot; as much copper area as possible must be dedicated to heatsinking the FET switches, and the diode as well if a nonsynchronous solution is used.. PD = I 2 × RDS (ON ) × [1 − Duty Cycle ] = 3.26W +12V Input [SUB45N03-13L or 2.12W for the SUB70N03-09BP] Non-Synchronous Operation - Schottky Diode A typical Schottky diode, with a forward drop of 0.6V will dissipate 0.6 * 15 * [1 – 3.3/12] = 6.5W (compared to the 2.1 to 4.2W dissipated by a MOSFET under the same conditions). This power loss becomes much more significant at lower duty cycles. The use of a dual Schottky diode in a single TO-220 package (e.g. the MBR2535) helps improve thermal dissipation. LAYOUT GUIDELINES - THERMAL DESIGN A great deal of time and effort were spent optimizing the thermal design of the demonstration boards. Any user who intends to implement an embedded motherboard would be well advised to carefully read and follow these guidelines. Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 O utput LX1684 G ND FIGURE 2 — Key Power PCB Traces General Notes As always, be sure to provide local capacitive decoupling close to the chip. Be sure use ground plane construction for all highfrequency work. Use low ESR capacitors where justified, but be alert for damping and ringing problems. High-frequency designs demand careful routing and layout, and may require several iterations to achieve desired performance levels. Power Traces To reduce power losses due to ohmic resistance, careful consideration should be given to the layout of traces that carry high currents. The main paths to consider are: ! Input power from 12V supply to drain of top MOSFET. ! Trace between top MOSFET and lower MOSFET or Schottky diode. ! Trace between lower MOSFET or Schottky diode and ground. ! Trace between source of top MOSFET and inductor and load. All of these traces should be made as wide and thick as possible, in order to minimize resistance and hence power losses. It is also recommended that, whenever possible, the ground, input and output power signals should be on separate planes (PCB layers). See Figure 2 – bold traces are power traces. Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 8 APPLICATIONS Boost Operation The LX1684 needs a secondary supply voltage (VC1) to provide sufficient drive to the upper MOSFET. The top FET must be a logic level power MOSFET such as SUB45N03-13L. It must be able to turn on to a low RDS(ON) with VGS of 4.5V or higher. VC1 can be generated using a bootstrap (charge pump) circuit, as shown in the Product Highlight on page 1. The capacitor, (C1) is alternatively charged up from 5V via the Schottky diode, (D1), and then boosted up when the FET is turned on. Under any circumstance the voltage at VC1 should not be more than 18V for more than 300nS and must not be greater than 19V for more than 50nS. Lab evaluation and module production test should be the final arbiter to verify the proper operation. For application with a large MOSFET, the maximum voltage at VC1 should be kept lower due to thermal dissipation in the FET driver section. It is inherent in a higher current power supply that the parasitic inductance and capacitance on PCB board and Power MOSFET device induces ringing at the gate drive. The extra thermal dissipation and the higher peak voltage generated by gate ringing should be taken in account during final design. The temperature rise due to gate drive thermal dissipation can be reduced by extra heat sinking. A resistor in series with the gate in order of 10ohm or snubber circuitry can reduce the gate ringing. The voltage must provide sufficient gate drive to the external MOSFET in order to get a low RDS(ON) and MUST be lower than maximum voltage rating of 18V. Note that using the bootstrap circuit in synchronous rectification mode is likely to result in faster turn-on than in non-synchronous mode. W W W. Microsemi .COM APPLICATION INFORMATION LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION 10.8V - 13.2V 5V C5 1µF R1 300 Ohm R2 100 Ohm Css 0.1µF FB NC VCC NC SS CSP CS NC GND VC1 2x 820µF, 16V RSET 2K Q1 NC BDR TDR MBR2545 Figure 3 L1 10µH C6 1µF PGND W W W. Microsemi .COM TYPICAL APPLICATION – 12V to 5V with P-MOSFET. VOUT L1 is powder iron Toroid 4x 1500 µF No Charge Pump is Needed. 3.3V 10% 5V 5% C5 1µF R1 150 Ohm 1 2 3 4 R2 50K Ohm Css 0.1µF 5 6 7 FB VCC NC NC SS CSP CS NC GND VC1 PGND BDR NC TDR C1 0.1µF 14 13 RSET 12 3.9K 2x 150µF, 6.3V D1 C4 5817SMT 11 10 9 Q1 SUB45N 05-20L L1 is a powdered iron toroid 8 L1 5µH 2x 270µF 2V APPLICATIONS Q2 SUB45N0520L VOUT 1.25V 10A C3 C3 Panasonic EEF-UE0D271R 270uF 3A 15mOhm ESR C4 Panasonic EEF-UE0J151R 150uF 3A 18mOhm ESR Figure 4 Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 – 3.3V to 1.25V with Charge Pump. Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 9 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION OUTPUT VOLTAGE VS. LOAD EFFICENCY VS. OUTPUT CURRENT 1.00 3.320 Output Voltage (V) 0.95 Efficieny W W W. Microsemi .COM CHARACTERIZATION CHARTS SEE PRODUCT HIGHLIGHT SCHEMATIC Typical 12V to 3.3V application 0.90 0.85 0.80 3.315 3.310 3.305 0.75 0.70 3.300 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0 2 4 Output Current (A) 6 8 10 12 Output Current (A) OUTPUT STARTUP OUTPUT VOLTAGE VS. TEMPERATURE 3.34 VOUT = 3.3V Output Voltage(V) 3.33 2V / DIV 3.32 3.31 3.30 VCC = 5VDC 3.29 2V / DIV 3.28 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Temperature (°C) 1ms / DIV OUTPUT VOLTAGE VS. TEMPERATURE OUTPUT VOLTAGE VS. TEMPERATURE VOUT = 2VDC 100mV / DIV 100mV / DIV IOUT = 10A CHARTS IOUT = 5A 25A / DIV 10µs / DIV 100µs / DIV Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 10 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION D W W W. Microsemi .COM PACKAGE DIMENSIONS 14-Pin Plastic SOIC F B 1 2 P 3 D G A L C K Dim M INCHES MIN MAX 0.336 0.344 0.150 0.155 0.053 0.069 0.013 0.020 0.030 0.050 BSC 0.007 0.010 0.004 0.010 0.189 0.205 0 8 0.228 0.244 0.004 MECHANICALS A B C D F G J K L M P *LC MILLIMETERS MIN MAX 8.54 8.74 3.81 3.94 1.35 1.75 0.33 0.51 0.77 1.27 BSC 0.19 0.25 0.10 0.25 4.82 5.21 0 8 5.79 6.20 0.10 J *Lead Coplanarity Note: 1. Dimensions do not include mold flash or protrusions; these shall not exceed 0.155mm(.006”) on any side. Lead dimension shall not include solder coverage. Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 11 LX1684 L I N F I N I T Y Voltage-Mode PWM Controller D I V I S I O N P RODUCTION W W W. Microsemi .COM NOTES NOTES PRODUCTION DATA – Information contained in this document is proprietary to LinFinity and is current as of publication date. This document may not be modified in any way without the express written consent of LinFinity. Product processing does not necessarily include testing of all parameters. LinFinity reserves the right to change the configuration and performance of the product and to discontinue product at any time. Copyright 2000 Rev. 1.0, 2001-09-19 Microsemi Linfinity Microelectronics Division 11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570 Page 12