19-5981; Rev 0; 11/11 EVALUATION KIT AVAILABLE MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator General Description The MAX17497A/MAX17497B include both a currentmode fixed-frequency PWM converter and a synchronous step-down regulator. They contain all the control circuitry required to design wide-input-voltage nonisolated power supplies to supply multiple output rails for smart meters, industrial control, and other similar applications. The MAX17497A has its rising/falling undervoltage lockout (UVLO) thresholds optimized for universal offline (85V AC to 265V AC) applications, while the MAX17497B supports undervoltage lockout (UVLO) thresholds suitable to low-voltage DC-DC applications. Both devices also include a 3.3V fixed-output synchronous step-down regulator that delivers up to 600mA load current. The switching frequency of the MAX17497A flyback converter is 250kHz, while the MAX17497B flyback/ boost converter is 500kHz. The internally compensated synchronous step-down regulator switches at 1MHz on both versions. These frequencies allow the use of tiny magnetic and filter components resulting in compact, cost-effective power supplies. An EN/UVLO input allows the user to start the power supply precisely at the desired input voltage, while also functioning as an on/off pin. The OVI pin enables implementation of an input overvoltageprotection scheme that ensures the converter shuts down when the DC input voltage exceeds the desired maximum value. Programmable current limit allows proper sizing and protection of the primary switching FET. The MAX17497B supports a maximum duty cycle of 93% and provides programmable slope compensation to allow optimization of control loop performance. The MAX17497A supports a maximum duty cycle of 49%, and has a fixed internal slope compensation for optimum control loop performance. The devices provide an open-drain RESETN pin that serves as a power-good indicator and enters the high-impedance state to indicate that the flyback/boost converter and 3.3V step-down regulator outputs are in regulation. An SSF pin allows programmable soft-start time for the flyback/boost converter, while an internal digital soft-start is employed for the 3.3V step-down regulator to limit inrush current. Hiccup mode overcurrent protection and thermal shutdown are provided to minimize dissipation under overcurrent and overtemperature fault conditions. The devices are available in a space-saving 16-pin (3mm x 3mm) TQFN package with 0.5mm lead spacing. Benefits and Features S Reduced Component Count and Board Space Flyback/Boost with Integrated Internally Compensated Step-Down Regulator No Current-Sense Resistor Space-Saving 16-Pin (3mm x 3mm) TQFN Package S Minimal Radio Interference 250kHz Switching in Offline Version Minimizes Interference with Radio Receivers in Smart Meter Applications S Reduced Inrush Current Programmable Flyback/Boost Soft-Start Internal Digital Soft-Start for Step-Down Regulator S Reduced Power Dissipation Under Fault Hiccup Mode Overcurrent Protection Thermal Shutdown with Hysteresis S Robust Protection Features Flyback/Boost Programmable Current Limit Input Overvoltage Protection S Optimized Loop Performance Programmable Slope Compensation for Flyback/Boost Maximizes Obtainable Phase Margin S High Efficiency 150mI, 65V-Rated nMOSFET Offers Typical Flyback Converter Efficiency Greater Than 80% 3.3V Step-Down Regulator Efficiency Greater Than 90% S Optional Spread Spectrum Applications AC-DC Power Supplies for Smart Meter Applications Universal-Input Offline AC-DC Power Supplies Wide-Range DC Input Flyback/Boost Industrial Power Supplies Ordering Information appears at end of data sheet. For related parts and recommended products to use with this part, refer to www.maxim-ic.com/MAX17497A.related. ���������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 1 For pricing, delivery, and ordering information, please contact Maxim Direct at 1-888-629-4642, or visit Maxim’s website at www.maxim-ic.com. MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS IN to SGND.............................................................-0.3V to +40V EN/UVLO to SGND........................................ -0.3V to VIN + 0.3V OVI to SGND................................................-0.3V to VCC + 0.3V VCC to SGND...........................................................-0.3V to +6V SSF, RLIMF, EAFN, COMPF, SCOMPF to SGND................................................ -0.3V to (VCC + 0.3V) LXF to SGND..........................................................-0.3V to +70V INB to SGND..........................................................-0.3V to +26V LXB to SGND............................................... -0.3V to VINB + 0.3V OUTB to SGND........................................................-0.3V to +6V RESETN to SGND.....................................................-0.3V to +6V PGNDF, PGNDB to SGND....................................-0.3V to +0.3V Continuous Power Dissipation (Single-Layer Board) TQFN (derate 20.8mW/NC above +70NC) (Note 1)....1700mW Operating Temperature Range......................... -40NC to +125NC Storage Temperature Range............................. -65NC to +160NC Junction Temperature (continuous).................................+150NC Lead Temperature (soldering, 10s).................................+300NC Soldering Temperature (reflow).......................................+260NC Note 1: Package thermal resistances were obtained using the method described in JEDEC specification JESD51-7, using a fourlayer board. For detailed information on package thermal considerations, refer to www.maxim-ic.com/thermal-tutorial. Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability. ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) (Note 2) PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS INPUT SUPPLY (VIN) IN Voltage Range (VIN) IN Supply Startup Current Under UVLO IN Supply Current (IIN) IN Boostrap UVLO Rising Threshold MAX17497A 4.5 29 MAX17497B 4.5 36 IINSTARTUP, VIN < UVLO or EN/UVLO = SGND 22 36 Switching, fSW = 250kHz (MAX17497A) 2.75 4.5 Switching, fSW = 500kHz (MAX17497B) 3 5 MAX17497A 19 20.5 22 MAX17497B 3.9 4.15 4.4 IN Bootstrap UVLO Falling EN/UVLO Threshold EN/UVLO Input Leakage Current 3.65 3.95 4.25 Rising 1.18 1.23 1.28 Falling 1.11 1.17 1.21 0V < VEN/UVLO < 1.5V, TA = +25NC -100 0 +100 V FA mA V V V nA LDO VCC Output Voltage Range 6V < VIN < 29V, 0mA < IVCC < 50mA VCC Dropout Voltage VIN = 4.5V, IVCC = 20mA VCC Current Limit VCC = 0V, VIN = 6V 4.8 5 5.2 V 160 300 mV 50 100 mA Rising 1.18 1.23 1.28 Falling 1.11 1.17 1.21 OVERVOLTAGE PROTECTION OVI Threshold OVI Masking Delay OVI Input Leakage Current 2 0V < VOVI < 1.5V, TA = +25NC -100 0 V Fs +100 nA ���������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 2 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) (Note 2) PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS FLYBACK/BOOST CONVERTER Flyback/Boost Switching Frequency MAX17497A 235 250 265 MAX17497B 470 500 530 Flyback/Boost Maximum Duty Cycle fSW = 250kHz (MAX17497A) 47.5 48.75 50 fSW = 500kHz (MAX17497B) 88 92 96 SSF Pullup Current VSSF = 400mV kHz % 9 10 11 FA SSF Set Point Voltage 1.18 1.23 1.28 V SSF Peak Current-Limit Enable Threshold 1.11 1.17 1.21 V +100 nA EAFN Input Bias Current 0V < VEAFN < 1.5V, TA = +25NC -100 Error-Amplifier Open-Loop Voltage Gain 90 dB Error-Amplifier Transconductance VCOMPF = 2V, VRLIMF = 1V 1.5 1.8 2.1 mS Error-Amplifier Source Current VCOMPF = 2V, VEAFN = 1V 80 120 210 FA Error-Amplifier Sink Current VCOMPF = 2V, VEAFN = 1.5V Current-Sense Transresistance 80 120 210 FA 0.45 0.5 0.55 I 31 33.5 36 V 175 380 mI IN Clamp Voltage EN/UVLO = SGND, IIN_ = 1mA (MAX17497A) (Note 3) LXF DMOS Switch On-Resistance (RDSON_LXF) ILXF = 200mA LXF DMOS Peak Current Limit RLIMF = 100K 1.62 1.9 2.23 A LXF DMOS Runaway Current Limit RLIMF = 100K 1.9 2.3 2.6 A LXF Leakage Current VLXF = 65V, TA = +25NC 0.1 2 FA Peak Switch Current Limit with RLIMF Open 0.35 0.45 0.54 A Runaway Switch Current Limit with RLIMF Open 0.39 0.5 0.6 A 9 10 11 FA RLIMF Reference Current Number of Flyback/Boost Peak Current-Limit Hits Before Hiccup Timeout 8 # Number of Flyback/Boost Runaway Current-Limit Hits Before Hiccup Timeout 1 # ���������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 3 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) (Note 2) PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Flyback/Boost Overcurrent Hiccup Timeout 32 ms Minimum On-Time 110 ns SCOMPF Pullup Current 9 Slope-Compensation Resistor Range MAX17497B Default Slope-Compensation Ramp SCOMPF = open 10 30 11 FA 200 kI 100 mV/Fs STEP-DOWN REGULATOR INB Voltage Range INB Quiescent Supply Current INB UVLO Threshold 7 VINB = 16V, VOUTB > 3.3V 16 V 200 300 FA Rising 6.2 6.5 6.7 Falling 5.9 6.2 6.4 V High-Side RDSON ILXB =200mA 425 800 Low-Side RDSON ILXB =200mA 225 425 mI 1 1.06 MHz 0.1 1 FA Switching Frequency 0.94 LXB Leakage Current VLXB = VINB - 1V, VLXB = VPGNDB + 1V, TA = +25NC LXB Dead Time (Note 4) VOUTB Output-Voltage Accuracy 7V < VINB <16V, 50mA < IOUT < 600mA VOUTB Input Bias Current VOUTB = 3.3V Peak Current-Limit Fault Threshold VOUTB = 3.1V 0.9 Runaway Current-Limit Threshold VOUTB < 100mV 1.05 Soft-Start Duration Count VINB > 7V 5 3.245 mI ns 3.3 3.355 V 7 10 FA 1.1 1.23 A 1.25 1.45 A 2048 Cycles Number of Peak Current-Limit Hits Before Hiccup Timeout 8 Hits Number of Runaway Current-Limit Hits Before Hiccup Timeout 1 Hits 32,768 Cycles 100 ns Overcurrent Hiccup Timeout Minimum On-Time RESETN RESETN Output Leakage Current (Off-State) VRESETN = 5V, TA = +25NC -1 +1 FA RESETN Output Voltage (On-State) IRESETN = 10mA 0 0.4 V RESETN Higher Thresholds EAFN rising 93.5 95 96.5 OUTB rising 93.5 95 96.5 % ���������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 4 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) (Note 2) PARAMETER CONDITIONS RESETN Lower Thresholds MIN TYP MAX EAFN falling 90.5 92 93.5 OUTB falling 90.5 92 93.5 RESETN Delay After EAFN and VOUTB Reach 95% Regulation (MAX17497A/MAX17497B) UNITS % 4 ms 160 NC 20 NC THERMAL SHUTDOWN Thermal Shutdown Threshold Temperature rising Thermal Shutdown Hysteresis Note 2: All devices are 100% production tested at TA = +25NC. Limits over temperature are guaranteed by design. Note 3: The MAX17497A is intended for use in universal input power supplies. The internal clamp circuit at IN is used to prevent the bootstrap capacitor from charging to a voltage beyond the absolute maximum rating of the device when EN/UVLO is low (shutdown mode). Externally limit the current to IN (hence to clamp) to 2mA (max) when EN/UVLO is low. Note 4: Guarantees cross conduction is avoided and it is not larger than specified max value to guarantee loop-regulation capability. Typical Operating Characteristics (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) BOOTSTRAP UVLO WAKE-UP LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A) MAX17497A/B toc02 4.15 MAX17497A/B toc03 4.015 20.22 20.20 20.18 20.16 IN UVLO SHUTDOWN LEVEL (V) 4.010 20.24 IN UVLO WAKE-UP LEVEL (V) BOOTSTRAP UVLO WAKE-UP LEVEL 20.26 IN UVLO SHUTDOWN LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A /MAX17497B) IN UVLO WAKE-UP LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497B) MAX17497A/B toc01 4.10 4.05 4.00 3.95 4.005 4.000 3.995 3.990 3.985 3.980 20.14 3.90 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 TEMPERATURE (°C) 80 100 120 3.975 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 TEMPERATURE (°C) 80 100 120 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 TEMPERATURE (°C) ���������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 5 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Typical Operating Characteristics (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) EN/UVLO RISING LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A/MAX17497B) 1.235 1.230 1.225 1.220 1.215 MAX17497A/B toc05 1.170 EN/UVLO FALLING LEVEL (V) EN/UVLO RISING LEVEL (V) EN/UVLO FALLING LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A/MAX17497B) MAX17497A/B toc04 1.165 1.160 1.155 1.150 1.145 1.210 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 1.140 100 120 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 TEMPERATURE (°C) TEMPERATURE (°C) OVI RISING LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A/MAX17497B) OVI FALLING LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A/MAX17497B) MAX17497A/B toc06 1.225 MAX17497A/B toc07 1.160 OVI FALLING LEVEL (V) OVI RISING LEVEL (V) 1.155 1.220 1.215 1.150 1.145 1.140 1.210 1.135 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 100 120 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 TEMPERATURE (°C) TEMPERATURE (°C) IN CURRENT UNDER UVLO vs. TEMPERATURE (MAX17497A/MAX17497B) IN CURRENT DURING SWITCHING vs. TEMPERATURE MAX17497A/B toc08 28 26 24 22 MAX17497A/B toc09 3.6 IN CURRENT DURING SWITCHING (mA) 30 IN CURRENT UNDER UVLO (µA) 80 3.4 3.2 3.0 2.8 2.6 2.4 20 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 TEMPERATURE (°C) 80 100 120 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 TEMPERATURE (°C) ���������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 6 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Typical Operating Characteristics (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) ENABLE STARTUP WAVEFORM (FULL LOAD) LXF AND PRIMARY CURRENT WAVEFORM MAX17497A/B toc11 MAX17497A/B toc10 EN/UVLO 5V/div VDC 200V/div VOUTF 10V/div VLXF 100V/div VOUTB 2V/div IPRI 1A/div 4ms/div 2µs/div ENABLE SHUTDOWN WAVEFORM (FULL LOAD) RESETN WAVEFORM MAX17497A/B toc12 MAX17497A/B toc13 VOUTF 5V/div EN/UVLO 5V/div VDC 200V/div VOUTB 2V/div VOUTF 10V/div VRESETN 5V/div VOUTB 2V/div 4ms/div 2ms/div PEAK CURRENT LIMIT (ILIMF) vs. RLIMF AT ROOM TEMPERATURE PEAK-CURRENT LIMIT AT RLIMF = 100kI vs. TEMPERATURE 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 MAX17497A/B toc15 2.00 1.99 PEAK-CURRENT LIMIT (A) MAX17497A/B toc14 PEAK CURRENT LIMIT (ILIMF) (mA) 1800 1.98 1.97 1.96 1.95 200 0 1.94 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 RLIMF AT ROOM TEMPERATURE (kI) 80 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 TEMPERATURE (°C) ����������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 7 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Typical Operating Characteristics (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) HICCUP OVERCURRENT PROTECTION (FLYBACK REGULATOR) TRANSIENT RESPONSE (FLYBACK) MAX17497A/B toc16 MAX17497A/B toc17 VDC 50V/div VOUTF (AC) 200mV/div VOUTF 5V/div IPRI 0.5A/div ILOAD 0.5A/div 1ms/div 10ms/div BODE PLOT (FLYBACK REGULATOR) INB WAKE-UP LEVEL vs. TEMPERATURE MAX17497A/B toc18 MAX17497A/B toc19 6.48 PHASE 36°/div GAIN 10dB/div BW = 6.9kHz PM = 55° 6 7 891 INB WAKE-UP LEVEL (A) 6.47 6.46 6.45 6.44 6.43 6.42 2 3 4 5 6 7 891 2 3 4 6.41 0dBm -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 TEMPERATURE (°C) VOUTB vs. TEMPERATURE VOUTB vs. INB VOLTAGE 3.32 3.325 VOUTB VOLTAGE (V) VOUTB VOLTAGE (V) 3.33 3.31 3.30 3.29 MAX17497A/B toc21 3.328 MAX17497A/B toc20 3.34 3.322 3.319 3.316 3.28 3.313 3.27 3.26 3.310 -40 -20 0 20 40 TEMPERATURE (°C) 60 80 6 8 10 12 14 16 INB VOLTAGE (V) ����������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 8 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Typical Operating Characteristics (continued) (VIN = +15V, VEN/UVLO = +2V, COMPF = open, CIN = 1FF, CVCC = 1FF, TA = TJ = -40NC to +125NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA = +25NC.) VOUTB vs. LOAD CURRENT LXB AND INDUCTOR WAVEFORM MAX17497A/B toc22 3.325 VOUTB VOLTAGE (V) ILXB 0.5A/div MAX17497A/B toc23 3.33 3.320 3.315 VLXB 5V/div 3.310 0 400ns/div 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 LOAD CURRENT, IOUTB (A) LOAD STEP ON BUCK REGULATOR BODE PLOT (BUCK REGULATOR) MAX17497A/B toc24 MAX17497A/B toc25 VOUTB 50mV/div PHASE 36°/div ILOAD 0.2A/div 6 7 891 2 3 4 5 6 7 891 2 3 4 1ms/div 0dBm EFFICIENCY GRAPH vs. LOAD CURRENT (FLYBACK REGULATOR) EFFICIENCY vs. LOAD CURRENT (BUCK REGULATOR) 80 70 VDC = 310V 60 50 40 30 90 80 EFFICIENCY (%) 90 MAX17497A/B toc27 100 MAX17497A/B toc26 100 EFFICIENCY (%) GAIN 10dB/div BW = 110kHz PM = 57° VINB = 15V 70 60 50 40 30 20 20 10 10 0 0 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 LOAD CURRENT (A) 1.2 1.4 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 LOAD CURRENT (A) ����������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 9 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator LXB PGNDB OUTB TOP VIEW INB Pin Configuration 12 11 10 9 RESETN 13 PGNDF 14 MAX17497A MAX17497B LXF 15 EP 1 2 3 4 VCC OVI RLIMF + EN/UVLO IN 16 8 SSF 7 COMPF 6 EAFN 5 SCOMPF TQFN Pin Description PIN NAME FUNCTION 1 EN/UVLO 2 VCC Linear Regulator Output. Connect input bypass capacitor of at least 1FF from VCC to SGND as close as possible to the IC. 3 OVI Overvoltage Comparator Input. Connect a resistor-divider between the input supply (OVI) and SGND to set the input overvoltage threshold. 4 RLIMF Current-Limit Setting Pin. Connect a resistor between RLIMF and SGND to set the peak-current limit for nonisolated flyback converter. Peak-current limit defaults to 500mA if unconnected. 5 SCOMPF Slope Compensation Input Pin. Connect a resistor between SCOMPF and SGND to set slope comp ramp. Connect to VCC for minimum slope comp. See the Programming the Slope Compensation for the Flyback/Boost Converter (SCOMPF) section. 6 EAFN Feedback/Inverting Input of the Error Amplifier for Nonisolated Flyback Converter. Connect to midpoint of resistor-divider from the positive terminal of the output capacitor of the flyback/boost converter to SGND. 7 COMPF Error-Amplifier Output of Flyback/Boost Converter. Connect the frequency-compensation network between COMPF and SGND. See Figure 9. Enable/Undervoltage-Lockout Pin. Drive to > 1.23V to start the devices. To externally program the UVLO threshold of the input supply, connect a resistor-divider between input supply EN/UVLO and SGND. ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 10 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Pin Description (continued) PIN NAME FUNCTION 8 SSF Soft-Start Pin for Flyback/Boost Converter. Connect a capacitor from SSF to SGND to set the soft-start time interval. 9 OUTB Feedback for Step-Down Regulator. Connects OUTB to the positive terminal of the step-down regulator output capacitor. 10 PGNDB 11 LXB External Inductor Connection for Step-Down Regulator. Connect to one end of the output inductor. Connect the other end of output inductor to output capacitor. 12 INB Internal Step-Down Regulator Input. Connect INB to either VOUTF, the output of flyback/boost converter, or directly to the DC input source, as needed in the application. Bypass INB to PGNDB with a 2.2FF minimum ceramic capacitor. 13 RESETN Open-Drain Output. RESETN goes high when both the outputs are within 5% of their regulation point. RESETN goes low when either of the outputs falls below 92% of their regulation value. 14 PGNDF Power Ground for Flyback/Boost Converter 15 LXF 16 IN Internal Linear Regulator Input. Connect IN to the input-voltage source. Bypass IN to PGNDF with ceramic capacitor of at least 1FF. — EP Exposed Pad. Internally connected to SGND. Connect EP to a large copper plane at SGND potential to provide adequate thermal dissipation. Connect EP (SGND) to PGNDF at a single point. Power Ground for Step-Down Regulator External Transformer/Inductor Connection for Flyback/Boost Converter Detailed Description The MAX17497A is optimized for implementing a nonisolated offline flyback converter with output power of up to 30W and a 3.3V, 600mA power rail using the on-board synchronous step-down regulator. The output voltage of the flyback converter serves as the input supply voltage to the on-board 3.3V integrated synchronous step-down regulator. The outputs of the flyback converter and stepdown regulator are regulated with independent feedback loops, thus providing two accurately controlled voltages for the system. If needed, more semi-regulated outputs can be generated using additional secondary windings on the flyback converter transformer. The MAX17497B is optimized for implementing a nonisolated flyback/boost converter up to 15W and a 3.3V, 600mA synchronous step-down regulator in low-voltage DC-DC applications down to 4.5V DC. See the Figure 1 for more information. Input Voltage Range The MAX17497A has different rising and falling UVLO thresholds on the IN pin than those of the MAX17497B. The thresholds for the MAX17497A are optimized for implementing power-supply startup schemes typically used for offline AC-DC power supplies. The MAX17497A is therefore well suited for operation from the rectified DC bus in AC-DC power-supply applications typically encountered in electric metering and other lowpower industrial power-supply applications. As such, the MAX17497A has no limitation on the maximum input voltage as long as the external components are rated suitably and the maximum operating voltages of the MAX17497A are respected. The MAX17497A can successfully be used in universal input rectified (85V to 265V AC) bus applications, rectified 3-phase DC bus applications, and telecom (36V to 72V DC) applications. ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 11 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator The MAX17497B is intended for implementing a nonisolated flyback/boost converter with an on-board 60V rated n-channel MOSFET. The IN pin of the MAX17497B has a maximum operating voltage of 36V. The MAX17497B implements rising and falling thresholds on the IN pin that assume power-supply startup schemes, typical of lower voltage DC-DC applications, down to an input voltage of 4.5V DC. Therefore, flyback/boost converters with a 4.5V to 36V supply voltage range can be implemented with the MAX17497B. See the Startup Operation section for more details on power-supply startup schemes for both devices. The on-board synchronous step-down regulator is rated for a 16V (max) operating input voltage. Linear Regulator (VCC) The devices have an internal linear regulator powered from the IN pin. The output of the linear regulator is connected to the VCC pin and should be decoupled with a 1FF capacitor to ground for stable operation. The VCC regulator output supplies the operating current for the devices. The maximum operating voltage of the IN pin is 29V for the MAX17497A and 36V for the MAX17497B. Configuring the Power Stage (LXF) The devices use an internal nMOSFET to implement internal current sensing for current-mode control and overcurrent protection of the flyback/boost converter. To facilitate this, the drain of the internal nMOSFET is connected to the source of the external MOSFET in the MAX17497A application. The gate of the external MOSFET is connected to the IN pin. Ensure by design that the IN pin voltage does not exceed the maximum operating gate-voltage rating of the external MOSFET. The external MOSFET gate-source voltage is controlled by the switching action of the internal nMOSFET, while also sensing the source current of the external MOSFET. In the MAX17497B application, the LXF pin is directly connected to either the flyback transformer primary winding or to the boost-converter inductor. Maximum Duty Cycle The MAX17497A operates at a maximum duty cycle of 49%. The MAX17497B offers a maximum duty cycle of 93% to implement both flyback and boost converters involving large input-to-output voltage ratios in DC-DC applications. The on-board synchronous step-down regulator has a maximum duty cycle of 85% and is internally compensated for stable operation. RESETN Power-Good Signal The devices include a RESETN signal that serves as a power-good signal to the system. RESETN is an opendrain signal and requires a pullup resistor to the preferred supply voltage. The RESETN signal monitors both the flyback/boost output and the synchronous step-down regulator output, pulling high when both outputs are at 95% (typ) of their regulation values. The RESETN signal pulls low when either of the outputs fall below 92% (typ) of their regulation values. Sequencing The MAX17497A is typically configured such that the output of the flyback converter serves as the input source to the integrated synchronous step-down regulator. Because the synchronous step-down regulator has a 6.5V input UVLO threshold, the 3.3V output always comes up after the output of the flyback converter. Figure 2 shows the sequencing of the MAX17497A outputs configured as described above. The sequencing for the devices is identical when the MAX17497B is configured as either a flyback or boost output generating the input supply voltage for the integrated step-down regulator. The stepdown regulator can also operate from an independent 7V to 16V DC supply. In this case, the step-down regulator starts up when its INB pin voltage exceeds 7V, provided that the EN/UVLO pin voltage is greater than 1.23V (typ). Soft-Start The devices implement soft-start operation for the flyback/ boost converter, as well as the synchronous step-down regulator. A capacitor connected to the SSF pin programs the soft-start period for the flyback/boost converter, while the step-down regulator has a fixed internal digital softstart scheme. The step-down regulator includes soft-start duration of 2ms. See the Programming the Soft-Start of the Flyback/Boost Converter (SSF) section for more details on selection of the SSF capacitor. ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 12 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator IN VCC 5V, 50mA CHIPEN 33V CLAMP (MAX17497A ONLY) LDO REF HICCUP SSF 1.23V 10µA MAX17497A MAX17497B POK EN /UVLO VCS VSCOMPF CHIPEN OSC VSUM 1.23V OVI SSDONEF 1.17V LXF VCS RUNAWAY HICCUP CLK 1.23V SSDONEF CONTROL LOGIC AND DRIVER PEAK VSUM 8 PEAK OR 1 RUNAWAY PGNDF PWK COMPF 10µA RESTEIN RLIMFINT RLIMF 1.23V EAFN CHIPEN SSDONEB 250mV 8 PEAK OR 1 RUNAWAY ISLOPE VCSB VCSBSUM VSS VOUTB INB 10µA FIX_SLOPE SLOPE COMPENSATION SCOMF VSCOMPF CHIPEN VCSB INB HICCUP 1.23V RUNAWAY EAFN PEAK 1V CONTROL LOGIC AND DRIVER LXB VCSBSUM 1.23V PWM PGNDB COMF CLK VOUTB COMP INB CLK EN_BUCK POK SSDONEB CHIPEN STEP-DOWN SOFT-START 1.23V Figure 1. MAX17497A/MAX17497B Block Diagram ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 13 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator EN/UVLO 95% 6.5V VOUTF tSSF 95% VOUTB RESETN 92% tSSB 4ms tRESETN Figure 2. Sequencing of MAX17497A/MAX17497B Output Voltage Rails Spread-Spectrum Factory Option For EMI-sensitive applications, a spread-spectrumenabled version of the device can be requested from the factory. The frequency-dithering feature modulates the switching frequency by Q10% at a rate of 1/16 the switching frequency. This spread-spectrum-modulation technique spreads the energy of switching-frequency harmonics over a wider band while reducing their peaks, helping to meet stringent EMI goals. Applications Information Startup Voltage and Input OvervoltageProtection Setting (EN/UVLO, OVI) The devices’ EN/UVLO pin serves as an enable/disable input, as well as an accurate programmable input UVLO pin. The devices do not commence startup operations unless the EN/UVLO pin voltage exceeds 1.23V (typ). The devices turn off if the EN/UVLO pin voltage falls below 1.17V (typ). A resistor-divider from the input DC bus to ground can be used to divide down and apply a fraction of the input DC voltage (VDC) to the EN/UVLO pin. The values of the resistor-divider can be selected such that the EN/UVLO pin voltage exceeds the 1.23V (typ) turn-on threshold at the desired input DC bus voltage. The same resistor-divider can be modified with an additional resistor (ROVI) to implement input overvoltage protection in addition to the EN/UVLO functionality, as shown in Figure 3. When voltage at the OVI pin exceeds 1.23V (typ), the devices stop switching and resume switching operations only if voltage at the OVI pin falls below 1.17V (typ). For given values of startup DC input voltage (VSTART), and input overvoltage-protection voltage (VOVI), the resistor values for the divider can be calculated as follows, assuming a 24.9kI resistor for ROVI: V R EN= R OVI × OVI − 1 kΩ VSTART where ROVI is in kI and VSTART and VOVI are in volts. V = R OVI + R EN × START − 1 kΩ R SUM 1.23 where REN and ROVI is in kI and VOVI is in volts. RSUM may need to be implemented as equal multiple resistors in series (RDC1, RDC2, RDC3) such that voltage across each resistor is limited to its maximum operating voltage. R= DC1 R= DC1 R= DC1 R SUM kΩ 3 ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 14 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator VDC VDC VOUTF D1 VDC RDC1 RSUM COUTF RIN1 RDC2 RSTART RIN2 RDC3 VOUTF EN/UVLO REN OVI MAX17497A MAX17497B RIN3 CSTART ROVI Figure 3. Programming EN/UVLO and OVI Startup Operation The MAX17497A is optimized for implementing offline flyback converters. A cost-effective RC startup circuit is used in offline applications. In this startup method, when the input DC voltage is applied, the startup resistor (RSTART) charges the startup capacitor (CSTART), causing the voltage at the IN pin to increase towards the rising IN UVLO threshold (20V typ). During this time, the MAX17497A draws a low startup current of 20FA (typ) through RSTART. When the voltage at IN reaches the rising IN UVLO threshold, the MAX17497A commences switching operations and drives the internal nMOSFET whose drain is connected to the LXF pin. In this condition, the MAX17947A draws 2.5mA current in from CSTART, in addition to the current required to switch the gate of the external nMOSFET (Q1). Since this current cannot be supported by the current through RSTART, the voltage on CSTART starts to drop. When suitably configured as show in Figure 4, the external nMOSFET is switched by the LXF pin and the flyback converter generates an output voltage (VOUTF) bootstrapped to the IN pin through the diode (D2). If VOUTF exceeds the sum of 6V and the drop across D2 before the voltage on CSTART falls below 5V, then the IN voltage is sustained by VOUTF, allowing the MAX17497A to continue operating with energy from VOUTF. The large hysteresis (15V typ) of the MAX17497A allows for a small startup capacitor (CSTART). The low startup MAX17497A D2 IN LXF LDO VCC CVCC Figure 4. MAX17497A RC-Based Startup Circuit current (20FA typ) allows the use of a large startup resistor (RSTART), thus reducing power dissipation at higher DC bus voltages. RSTART may need to be implemented as equal, multiple resistors in series (RIN1, RIN2 and RIN3) to share the applied high DC voltage in offline applications, such that the voltage across each resistor is limited to the maximum continuous operating-voltage rating. RSTART and CSTART can be calculated as: Q GATE × fsw t SSF C START = µF IIN + × 10 6 10 where IIN is the supply current drawn at the IN pin in mA, QGATE is the gate charge of the external MOSFET used in nC, fSW is the switching frequency of the converter in Hz, and tSSF is the soft-start time programmed for the flyback converter in ms (see the Programming the Soft-Start of the Flyback/Boost Converter (SSF) section). R START = (VSTART − 10) × 50 kΩ 1 + C START where CSTART is the startup capacitor in FF. For designs that cannot accept power dissipation in the startup resistors at high DC input voltages in offline applications, the startup circuit can be set up with a current source instead of a startup resistor, as shown in Figure 5. ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 15 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator The startup capacitor (CSTART) can be calculated as follows: VDC Q GATE × fsw t SSF C START = µF IIN + × 10 6 10 where IIN is the supply current drawn at the IN pin in mA, QGATE is the gate charge of the external MOSFET used in nC, fSW is the switching frequency of the converter in kHz, and tSSF is the soft-start time programmed for the flyback converter in ms. RIN1 VDC RSTART RIN2 COUTF RIN3 Resistors RSTART and RISRC can be calculated as: M1 VSTART = R START MΩ 10 VBEQ1 = RISRC MΩ 70 The IN UVLO rising threshold of the MAX17497B is set to 3.9V with hysteresis of 200mV, optimized for low-voltage DC-DC applications down to 4.5V. For applications where the input DC voltage is low enough (e.g., 4.5V to 5.5V DC) so the power loss incurred to supply the operating current of the MAX17497B can be tolerated, the IN pin is directly connected to the DC input (Figure 6). For higher DC input voltages (e.g., 16V to 32V DC), a startup circuit (Figure 7) can be used to minimize power dissipation in the startup circuit. In this startup scheme, the transistor (Q1) supplies the switching current until a bias winding NB comes up. The resistor (RZ) can be calculated as: RZ = 9 × (VINMIN − 6.3) kΩ IN Q1 VOUTF D2 MAX17497A RISRC IN CSTART Programming the Soft-Start of the Flyback/Boost Converter (SSF) LXF LDO VCC PGNDF CVCC Figure 5. MAX17497A Current-Source-Based Startup Circuit VDC VOUTF D1 IN IN LDO VCC CIN where VINMIN is the minimum input DC voltage. VOUTF D1 CVCC COUTF MAX17497B LXF Np Ns The devices’ soft-start period of the flyback/boost converter can be programmed by selecting the value of the capacitor connected from the SSF pin to GND. The capacitor (CSSF) can be calculated as: C SSF = 8.13 × t SSF nF where tSSF is expressed in ms. Figure 6. MAX17497B Typical Startup Circuit with IN Connected Directly to DC Input ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 16 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Programming the Output Voltage of the Flyback/Boost Converter (SSF) Set the output voltage of the flyback/boost converter by selecting the correct values for the resistor-divider connected from the flyback/boost output to ground (VOUTF) with the midpoint of the divider connected to the EAFN pin (Figure 8). With RB selected in the range of 20kI to 50kI, RU can be calculated as: V R U = R B × OUTF − 1 kΩ 1.23 where RB is in kI. VDC VOUTF D2 RZ D1 Q1 ZD1 6.3V NB MAX17497B IN IN LDO COUTF LXF CIN Np Ns The devices include a robust overcurrent-protection scheme that protects them during overload and shortcircuit conditions. For the flyback/boost converter, the devices include a cycle-by-cycle peak current limit that turns off the driver whenever the current into the LXF pin exceeds an internal limit programmed by the resistor connected from the RLIMF pin to ground. The devices include a runaway current limit that protects them during high-input voltage and short-circuit conditions when there is insufficient output voltage available to restore the inductor current built up during the on-period of the flyback/boost converter. Either eight consecutive occurrences of the peak current-limit event or one occurrence of the runaway current limit trigger a hiccup mode, protecting the converter by immediately suspending switching for a period of time (tRSTART). This allows the overload current to decay due to power loss in the converter resistances, load, and the output diode of the flyback/ boost converter before soft-start is attempted again. The RLIMF resistor for a desired current limit (IPK) can be calculated as: R LIMF =50 × IPK kΩ where IPK is expressed in amperes. For a given peak-current-limit setting, the runaway current limit is typically 20% higher. The peak currentlimit-triggered hiccup operation is disabled until the end of soft-start, while the runaway current-limit-triggered hiccup operation is always enabled. VCC CVCC Figure 7. MAX17497B Typical Startup Circuit with Bias Winding to Turn Off Q1 and Reduce Power Dissipation VOUTF RU EAFN RB Programming the Current Limit of the Flyback/Boost Converter (RLIMF) MAX17497A MAX17497B Figure 8. Programming the Output Voltage of the Flyback/Boost Converter Programming the Slope Compensation for the Flyback/Boost Converter (SCOMPF) Since the MAX17497A operates at a maximum duty cycle of 49%, in theory it does not require slope compensation to prevent subharmonic instability that occurs naturally in continuous peak-current-mode controlled converters operating at duty cycles greater than 50%. In practice, the MAX17497A requires a minimum amount of slope compensation to provide stable, jitter-free operation. The MAX17497A allows the user to program this default value of slope compensation simply by connecting the RLIMF pin to VCC. It is recommended that discontinuous-mode designs also use this minimum amount of slope compensation to provide noise immunity and jitter-free operation. ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 17 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator The MAX17497A flyback/boost converter can be designed to operate in discontinuous mode or to enter into continuous-conduction mode at a specific heavyload condition for a given DC input voltage. In continuous-conduction mode, the flyback/boost converter needs slope compensation to avoid subharmonic instability that occurs naturally over all specified load and line conditions in peak-current-mode-controlled converters operating at duty cycles greater than 50%. A minimum amount of slope signal is added to the sensed current signal even for converters operating below 50% duty cycles to provide stable, jitter-free operation. The SCOMPF pin allows the user to program the necessary slope compensation by setting the value of the RSCOMPF resistor connected from the SCOMPF pin to ground: R SCOMPF = 0.1S E kΩ where the slope (SE) is expressed in volts per microsecond. transconductance amplifier. The compensation network used to apply the necessary loop compensation is shown in Figure 9. The flyback/boost converter can be used to implement the following converters and operating modes: • Nonisolated flyback converter in discontinuousconduction mode (DCM flyback) • Nonisolated flyback converter in continuous-conduction mode (CCM flyback) • Boost converter in discontinuous-conduction mode (DCM boost) • Boost converter in continuous-conduction mode (CCM boost) Calculations for loop-compensation values (RZ, CZ, and CP) for these converter types, and design procedures for power-stage components, are detailed in the following sections. Step-Down Overcurrent Protection The devices’ step-down regulator includes a robust overcurrent-protection scheme that protects them during overload and short-circuit conditions. A cycle-by-cycle peak current limit turns off the high-side pMOSFET switch whenever the high-side switch current exceeds an internal limit of 800mA. A runaway current limit on the highside switch current at 1A (typ) protects the device under high input-voltage short-circuit conditions when there is insufficient output voltage available to restore the inductor current built up during the on period of the step-down regulator. Eight consecutive occurrences of the peak current-limit event or one occurrence of the runaway current limit trigger a hiccup mode to protect the converter by immediately suspending switching for a period of time (tRSTARTB). This allows the overload current to decay, due to power loss in the converter resistances, and load before soft-start is attempted again. DCM Flyback Primary Inductance Selection In a DCM flyback converter, the energy stored in the primary inductance of the flyback transformer is ideally delivered entirely to the output. The maximum primaryinductance value for which the converter remains in discontinuous mode at all operating conditions can be calculated as: L PRIMAX ≤ where DMAX is 0.35 for the MAX17497A and 0.7 for the MAX17497B, VD is the forward-voltage drop of the output rectifier diode on the secondary side, and fSW is the switching frequency of the power converter. Choose the primary inductance value to be less than LPRIMAX. Error Amplifier, Loop Compensation, and Power-Stage Design of the Flyback/Boost Converter The devices’ flyback/boost converter requires that proper loop compensation be applied to the error-amplifier output to achieve stable operation. The goal of the compensator design is to achieve the desired closed-loop bandwidth and sufficient phase margin at the crossover frequency of the open-loop gain-transfer function of the converter. The error amplifier included in the devices is a (VINMIN × D MAX ) 2 × 0.4 (VOUTF + VD ) × IOUTF × fSW COMPF RZ CP MAX17497A MAX17497B CZ Figure 9. Programming the Output Voltage of the Flyback/Boost Converter ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 18 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Duty-Cycle Calculation The accurate value of the duty cycle (DNEW) for the selected primary inductance LPRI can be calculated using the following equation: D NEW = 2.5 × L PRI × (VOUTF + VD ) × IOUTF × fSW VINMIN Turns Ratio Calculation (Ns/Np) Transformer turns ratio (K = Ns/Np) can be calculated as: + VD ) × (1 − D MAX ) (V K = OUTF VINMIN × D MAX Peak/RMS Current Calculation RMS current values in the primary and secondary are needed by the transformer manufacturer to design the wire diameter for the different windings. Peak current calculations are useful in setting the current limit. Use the following equations to calculate the primary and secondary peak and RMS currents: V × D NEW IPRIPEAK = INMIN L PRI × fSW Maximum primary RMS current: D NEW 3 Maximum secondary RMS current: I I SECPEAK = PRIPEAK K Maximum secondary peak current: I SECRMS = IPRIPEAK C SNUB = 2 × L LK × IPRIPEAK 2 × K 2 I SECPEAK × L PRI × fSW 3 (VOUTF × VD ) For current-limit setting, the peak current can be calculated as: = ILIMF IPRIPEAK × 1.2 Primary Snubber Selection Ideally, the external nMOSFET experiences a drainsource-voltage stress equal to the sum of the input voltage and the reflected voltage across the primary winding during the off period of the nMOSFET. In practice, VOUTF 2 where LLK is the leakage inductance obtained from the transformer specifications (usually 1% to 2% of the primary inductance). The power dissipated in the snubber resistor is calculated using the following equation: PSNUB = 0.833 × L LK × IPRIPEAK 2 × fSW The snubber resistor can be calculated based on the following equation: R SNUB = Maximum primary peak current: I= PRIRMS IPRIPEAK × parasitic inductances and capacitors in the circuit, such as leakage inductance of the flyback transformer, cause voltage overshoot and ringing. Snubber circuits are used to limit the voltage overshoots to safe levels within the voltage rating of the external nMOSFET. The snubber capacitor can be calculated using the following equation: 6.25 × VOUTF 2 PSNUB × K 2 The voltage rating of the snubber diode is: V = VINMAX + 2.5 × OUTF VDSNUB K Output-Capacitor Selection X7R ceramic output capacitors are preferred in industrial applications due to their stability over temperature. The output capacitor is usually sized to support a step load of 50% of the maximum output current in the application so that the output-voltage deviation is contained to 3% of the output-voltage change. The output capacitance can be calculated as: I ×t C OUTF = STEP RESPONSE ∆VOUTF t RESPONSE ≅ ( 0.33 1 + ) fC fSW where ISTEP is the load step, tRESPONSE is the response time of the controller, DVOUTF is the allowable output voltage deviation, and fC is the target closed-loop crossover frequency. fC is chosen to be 1/10 of the switching frequency (fSW). For the flyback converter, the output capacitor supplies the load current when the main switch ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 19 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator is on, and the output-voltage ripple is therefore a function of load current and duty cycle. Use the following equation to calculate the output-capacitor ripple: D NEW × IPRIPEAK − K × IOUTF ∆VCOUTF = 2 × IPRIPEAK × fSW × C OUTF 2 where IOUTF is the load current and DNEW is the duty cycle at minimum input voltage. Input-Capacitor Selection The MAX17497A is optimized for implementing offline AC-DC converters. In such applications, the input capacitor must be selected based either on the ripple due to the rectified line voltage or on hold-up time requirements. Hold-up time can be defined as the time period over which the power supply should regulate its output voltage from the instant the AC power fails. The MAX17497B is useful for implementing low-voltage DC-DC applications where the switching-frequency ripple must be used to calculate the input capacitor. In both cases, the capacitor must be sized to meet RMS current requirements for reliable operation. Capacitor Selection Based on Switching Ripple (MAX17497B): For DC-DC applications, X7R ceramic capacitors are recommended due to their stability over the operating temperature range. The ESR and ESL of a ceramic capacitor are relatively low, so the ripple voltage is dominated by the capacitive component. For the flyback converter, the input capacitor supplies the current when the main switch is on. The following equation calculates the input capacitor for a specified peak-to-peak input switching-ripple voltage (VIN_RIP): CIN = D NEW × IPRIPEAK 1 − (0.5 × D NEW ) 2 2 × fSW × VIN_RIP Capacitor Selection Based on Rectified Line Voltage Ripple (MAX17497A): For the flyback converter, the input capacitor supplies the input current when the diode rectifier is off. The voltage discharge (VIN_RIP), due to the input average current, should be within the limits specified: 0.5 × IPRIPEAK × D NEW CIN = fRIPPLE × VIN_RIP where fRIPPLE, the input AC ripple frequency equal to the supply frequency for half-wave rectification, is two times the AC supply frequency for full-wave rectification. Capacitor Selection Based on Hold-Up Time Requirements (MAX17497A): For a given output power (PHOLDUP) that needs to be delivered during hold-up time (tHOLDUP), DC bus voltage at which the AC supply fails (VINFAIL), and the minimum DC bus voltage at which the converter can regulate the output voltages (VINMIN), the input capacitor (CIN) is estimated as: CIN = 3 × PHOLDUP × t HOLDUP (VINFAIL 2 − VINMIN 2 ) The input capacitor RMS current can be calculated as follows: IINCRMS = 0.6 × VINMIN × D 2 MAX fSW × L PRI External MOSFET Selection MOSFET selection criteria includes the maximum drain voltage, peak/RMS current in the primary, and the maximum allowable power dissipation of the package without exceeding the junction temperature limits. The voltage seen by the MOSFET drain is the sum of the input voltage, the reflected secondary voltage on the transformer primary, and the leakage inductance spike. The MOSFET’s absolute maximum VDS rating must be higher than the worst-case drain voltage: V + VD × 2.5 VDSMAX = VINMAX + OUTF K The drain-current rating of the external MOSFET is selected to be greater than the worst-case peak currentlimit setting. Secondary Diode Selection Secondary diode-selection criteria includes the maximum reverse voltage, average current in the secondary, reverse recovery time, junction capacitance, and the maximum allowable power dissipation of the package. The voltage stress on the diode is the sum of the output voltage and the reflected primary voltage. The maximum operating reverse-voltage rating must be higher than the worst-case reverse voltage: VSECDIODE= 1.25 × (K × VINMAX + VOUTF ) The current rating of the secondary diode should be selected such that the power loss in the diode (given as the product of forward-voltage drop and the average ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 20 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator diode current) should be low enough to ensure that the junction temperature is within limits. This necessitates the diode-current rating be in the order of 2 x IOUTF to 3x IOUTF. Select fast-recovery diodes with a recovery time less than 50ns, or Schottky diodes with low junction capacitance. Error-Amplifier Compensation Design The loop-compensation values are calculated as: R = Z 450 × 2 0.1f SW × V 1 + OUTF × I OUTF fP 2 × L PRI × fSW fP = IOUTF π × VOUTF × C OUTF CZ = 1 π × R Z × fP 1 CP = π × R Z × fSW The devices’ switching frequency (fSW) can be obtained from the Electrical Characteristics section. In a typical application, the integrated step-down regulator is fed off the flyback converter’s output. The step-down regulator poses negative input impedance or constant input power behavior. Due to this behavior, the loop bandwidth measured for the flyback converter would be smaller than the design bandwidth. CCM Flyback Transformer Turns Ratio Calculation (K = Ns/Np) The transformer turns ratio can be calculated using the following equation: + VD ) × (1 − D MAX ) (V K = OUT VINMIN × D MAX where DMAX is the duty cycle assumed at minimum input (0.35 for the MAX17497A and 0.7 for the MAX17497B). Primary Inductance Calculation Calculate the primary inductance based on the ripple: L PRI = (VOUTF + VD ) × (1 − D NOM) × K 2 × IOUTF × β × fSW where DNOM, the nominal duty cycle at nominal operating DC input voltage (VINNOM), is given as: D NOM = (VOUT + VD ) × K VINNOM + (VOUT + VD ) × K The output current, down to which the flyback converter should operate in CCM, is determined by selection of the fraction A in the above primary inductance formula. For example, A should be selected as 0.15 so that the converter operates in CCM down to 15% of the maximum output-load current. Since the ripple in the primary current waveform is a function of duty cycle, and is maximum-at-maximum DC input voltage, the maximum (worst-case) load current, down to which the converter operates in CCM, occurs at maximum operating DC input voltage. VD is the forward drop of the selected output diode at maximum output current. Peak and RMS Current Calculation RMS current values in the primary and secondary are needed by the transformer manufacturer to design the wire diameter for the different windings. Peak-current calculations are useful in setting the current limit. Use the following equations to calculate the primary and secondary peak and RMS currents: Maximum primary peak current: I × K VINMIN × D MAX IPRIPEAK OUTF = + 1 D − MAX 2 × L PRI × fSW Maximum primary RMS current: IPRIRMS = IPRIPEAK 2 + ∆IPRI 2 − (IPRIPEAK × ∆IPRI) 3 × D MAX where DIPRI is the ripple current in the primary current waveform, and is given by: VINMIN × D MAX ∆IPRI = L PRI × fSW Maximum secondary peak current: I I SECPEAK = PRIPEAK K Maximum secondary RMS current: ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 21 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator I SECRMS = I SECPEAK 2 + ∆I SEC 2 + (I SECPEAK × ∆I SEC ) 3 × 1 − D MAX where DISEC is the ripple current in the secondary current waveform, and is given by: VINMIN × D MAX ∆I SEC = L PRI × fSW × K Current-limit setting the peak current can be calculated as follows: = ILIMF IPRIPEAK × 1.2 Primary RCD Snubber Selection The design procedure for RCD snubber selection is identical to that outlined in the DCM Flyback section. Output-Capacitor Selection X7R ceramic output capacitors are preferred in industrial applications due to their stability over temperature. The output capacitor is usually sized to support a step load of 50% of the maximum output current in the application, such that the output-voltage deviation is contained to 3% of the output-voltage change. The output capacitance can be calculated as: I ×t C OUTF = STEP RESPONSE ∆VOUTF t RESPONSE ≅ ( 0.33 1 + ) fC fSW where ISTEP is the load step, tRESPONSE is the response time of the controller, DVOUTF is the allowable output voltage deviation, and fC is the target closed-loop crossover frequency. fC is chosen to be less than 1/5 of the worst-case (lowest) RHP zero frequency (fRHP). The right half-plane zero frequency is calculated as: fZRHP = (1 − D MAX ) 2 × VOUTF 2 × π × D MAX × L PRI × IOUTF × K 2 For the CCM flyback converter, the output capacitor supplies the load current when the main switch is on, and therefore the output-voltage ripple is a function of load current and duty cycle. Use the following equation to estimate the output-voltage ripple: IOUTF × D MAX ∆VCOUTF = fSW × C OUTF Input-Capacitor Selection The design procedure for input capacitor selection is identical to that outlined in the DCM Flyback section. External MOSFET Selection The design procedure for external MOSFET selection is identical to that outlined in the DCM Flyback section. Secondary Diode Selection The design procedure for secondary diode selection is identical to that outlined in the DCM Flyback section. Error-Amplifier Compensation Design In the CCM flyback converter, the primary inductance and the equivalent load resistance introduces a right half-plane zero at the following frequency: fZRHP = (1 − D MAX ) 2 × VOUTF 2 × π × D MAX × L PRI × IOUTF × K 2 The loop-compensation values are calculated as: = RZ f 225 × IOUTF × 1 + RHP (1 − D MAX ) 5 × f P 2 where fP, the pole due to output capacitor and load, is given by: fP = (1 + D MAX ) × IOUTF 2 × π × C OUTF × VOUTF The above selection sets the loop-gain crossover frequency (fC, where the loop gain equals 1) equal to 1/5 the right half-plane zero frequency: f fC ≤ ZRHP 5 With the control-loop zero placed at the load pole frequency: CZ = 1 2π × R Z × fP With the high-frequency pole placed at 1/2 the switching frequency: CP = 1 π × R Z × fSW ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 22 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator DCM Boost In a DCM boost converter, the inductor current returns to zero in every switching cycle. Energy stored during the on-time of the main switch is delivered entirely to the load in each switching cycle. Inductance Selection The design procedure starts with calculating the boost converter’s input inductor, such that it operates in DCM at all operating line and load conditions. The critical inductance required to maintain DCM operation is calculated as: 2 (V OUTF − VINMIN ) × VINMIN × 0.4 L IN ≤ IOUTF × VOUTF 2 × fSW where VINMIN is the minimum input voltage. Peak/RMS Current Calculation To set the current limit, the peak current in the inductor can be calculated as: ILIMF = IPK × 1.2 where IPK is given by: where ISTEP is the load step, tRESPONSE is the response time of the controller, DVOUTF is the allowable outputvoltage deviation, and fC is the target closed-loop crossover frequency. fC is chosen to be 1/10 the switching frequency (fSW). For the boost converter, the output capacitor supplies the load current when the main switch is on, and therefore the output-voltage ripple is a function of duty cycle and load current. Use the following equation to calculate the output-capacitor ripple: IOUTF × L IN × IPK ∆VCOUTF = VINMIN × C OUTF Input-Capacitor Selection The value of the required input capacitor can be calculated based on the ripple allowed on the input DC bus. The size of the input capacitor should be based on the RMS value of the AC current handled by it. The calculations are as: 3.75 × IOUTF CINF = VINMIN × fSWMIN × (1 − D MAX ) The capacitor RMS can be calculated as: 2 × (VOUTF − VINMIN) × IOUTF IPK = L INMIN × fSWMIN LINMIN is the minimum value of the input inductor, taking into account tolerance and saturation effects. fSWMIN is the minimum switching frequency for the MAX17497B from the Electrical Characteristics section. Output-Capacitor Selection X7R ceramic output capacitors are preferred in industrial applications due to their stability over temperature. The output capacitor is usually sized to support a step load of 50% of the maximum output current in the application, such that the output-voltage deviation is contained to 3% of the output-voltage change. The output capacitance can be calculated as: I ×t C OUT = STEP RESPONSE ∆VOUTF 0.33 1 t RESPONSE ≅ ( + ) fC fSW I CIN_RMS = IPK 2× 3 Error-Amplifier Compensation Design The loop-compensation values for the error amplifier can now be calculated as: = CZ G DC × G M × 10 = 2 × π × fSW (GDC × 10) nF where GDC, the DC gain of the power stage is given as: G DC = 8 × (VOUTF − VINMIN) × fSW × VOUTF 2 × L IN (2VOUTF − VINMIN) 2 × IOUTF V × C OUTF × (VOUTF − VINMIN) R Z = OUTF IOUTF × C Z × (2VOUTF − VINMIN) where VINMIN is the minimum operating input voltage and IOUTF is the maximum load current: CP = C OUTF × ESR RZ ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 23 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Slope Compensation In theory, the DCM boost converter does not require slope compensation for stable operation. In practice, the converter needs a minimum amount of slope for good noise immunity at very light loads. The minimum slope is set for the devices by connecting the SCOMPF pin to the VCC pin. CCM Boost In a CCM boost converter, the inductor current does not return to zero during a switching cycle. Since the MAX17497B implements a nonsynchronous boost converter, the inductor current enters DCM operation at load currents below a critical value, equal to 1/2 the peak-topeak ripple in the inductor current. Output Diode Selection The voltage rating of the output diode for the boost converter ideally equals the output voltage of the boost converter. In practice, parasitic inductances and capacitances in the circuit interact to produce voltage overshoot during the turn-off transition of the diode that occurs when the main switch turns on. The diode rating should therefore be selected with the necessary margin to accommodate this extra voltage stress. A voltage rating of 1.3 x VOUTF provides the necessary design margin in most cases. Inductor Selection The design procedure starts with calculating the boost converter’s input inductor at nominal input voltage for a ripple in the inductor current, equal to 30% of the maximum input current: V × D × (1 − D) L IN = IN 0.3 × IOUTF × fSW The current rating of the output diode should be selected such that the power loss in the diode (given as the product of forward-voltage drop and the average diode current) should be low enough to ensure that the junction temperature is within limits. This necessitates the diode current rating to be in the order of 2 x IOUTF to 3 x IOUTF. Select fast-recovery diodes with a recovery time less than 50ns, or Schottky diodes with low junction capacitance. VD is the voltage drop across the output diode of the boost converter at maximum output current, and RDS is the resistance of the internal nMOSFET at LXF in the on state. where D is the duty cycle calculated as: VOUTF + VD − VIN D= VOUTF + VD − (R DS × IOUTF ) Peak/RMS Current Calculation To set the current limit, the peak current in the inductor and internal nMOSFET can be calculated as: Internal MOSFET RMS Current Calculation V × D MAX × (1 − D MAX ) IOUTF The voltage stress on the internal MOSFET, whose drain = IPK OUTF + × 1.2 L INMIN × fSWMIN (1 − D) is connected to LXF, ideally equals the sum of the out put voltage and the forward drop of the output diode. for D MAX < 0.5 In practice, voltage overshoot and ringing occur due to action of circuit parasitic elements during the turn-off 0.25 × VOUTF I transition. The maximum rating of the internal nMOSFET = IPK + OUTF × 1.2 for D MAX ≥ 0.5 L f (1 D) × − of the devices is 65V, making it possible to design boost INMIN SWMIN converters with output voltages up to 48V, with sufficient DMAX, the maximum duty cycle, is obtained by substitutmargin for voltage overshoot and ringing. The RMS ing the minimum input operating voltage (VINMIN) in the current into LXF is useful in estimating the conduction equation above for duty cycle. LINMIN is the minimum loss in the internal nMOSFET and is given as: value of the input inductor taking into account tolerance and saturation effects. fSWMIN is the minimum switch3 I × L INS × fSW ILXF_RMS = PK ing frequency for the MAX17497B from the Electrical 3 × VINMIN Characteristics section. where IPK is the peak current calculated at the lowest operating input voltage (VINMIN). ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 24 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Output-Capacitor Selection X7R ceramic output capacitors are preferred in industrial applications due to their stability over temperature. The output capacitor is usually sized to support a step load of 50% of the maximum output current in the application, such that the output-voltage deviation is contained to 3% of the output-voltage change. The output capacitance can be calculated as: I ×t C OUTF = STEP RESPONSE ∆VOUTF Error-Amplifier Compensation Design The loop-compensation values for the error amplifier can now be calculated as: RZ = where DMIN is the duty cycle at the highest operating input voltage and IOUTF_MIN is the minimum load current: V × C OUTF C Z = OUTF 2 × IOUTF × R Z 0.33 1 t RESPONSE ≅ ( + ) fC fSW where ISTEP is the load step, tRESPONSE is the response time of the controller, DVOUTF is the allowable outputvoltage deviation, and fC is the target closed-loop crossover frequency. fC is chosen as 1/10 the switching frequency (fSW). For the boost converter, the output capacitor supplies the load current when the main switch is on, and therefore the output-voltage ripple is a function of duty cycle and load current. Use the following equation to calculate the output-capacitor ripple: IOUTF × D MAX ∆VCOUTF = C OUTF × fSW Input-Capacitor Selection The input ceramic capacitor value required can be calculated based on the ripple allowed on the input DC bus. The input capacitor should be sized based on the RMS value of the AC current handled by it. The calculations are as: 3.75 × IOUTF CINF = VINMIN × fSW × (1 − D MAX ) The input-capacitor RMS current can be calculated as: ∆I I CIN_RMS = LIN 2× 3 where: ∆ILIN VOUTF × D MAX × (1 − D MAX ) for D MAX < 0.5 L INMIN × fSWMIN 0.25 × VOUTF = ∆ILIN for D MAX ≥ 0.5 L INMIN × fSWMIN 250 × VOUTF 2 × C OUTF × (1 − D MIN) IOUTF_MIN × L IN CP = 1 π × fSW × R Z Slope-Compensation Ramp The slope required to stabilize the converter at duty cycles greater than 50% can be calculated as: SE = 0.5 × (0.82 × VOUTF − VINMIN) V per µs L IN where LIN is in FH. Output Diode Selection The design procedure for output diode selection is identical to that outlined in the DCM Boost section. Internal MOSFET RMS Current Calculation The voltage stress on the internal MOSFET, whose drain is connected to LXF, ideally equals the sum of the output voltage and the forward drop of the output diode. In practice, voltage overshoot and ringing occur due to action of circuit parasitic elements during the turn-off transition. The devices’ maximum rating of the internal nMOSFET is 65V, making it possible to design boost converters with output voltages up to 48V, with sufficient margin for voltage overshoot and ringing. The RMS current into LXF is useful in estimating the conduction loss in the internal nMOSFET and is given as: I × D MAX ILXF_RMS = OUTF (1 − D MAX ) where DMAX is the duty cycle at the lowest operating input voltage and IOUTF is the maximum load current. ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 25 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Thermal Considerations It should be ensured that the junction temperature of the devices does not exceed +125NC under the operating conditions specified for the power supply. The power dissipated in the devices to operate can be calculated using the following equation: P= IN VIN × IIN where VIN is the voltage applied at the IN pin and IIN is operating supply current. The internal nMOSFET experiences conduction loss and transition loss when switching between on and off states. These losses are calculated as: PCONDUCTION = ILXF_RMS 2 × R DSON_LXF PTRANSITION = 0.5 × VINMAX × IPK × (t R + t F ) × fSW where tR and tF are the rise and fall times of the internal nMOSFET in CCM operation. In DCM operation, because the switch current starts from zero only, tF exists and the transition loss equation changes to: PTRANSITION = 0.5 × VINMAX × IPK × t F × fSW Additional loss occurs in the system in every switching cycle due to energy stored in the drain-source capacitance of the internal MOSFET being lost when the MOSFET turns on and discharges the drain-source capacitance voltage to zero. This loss is estimated as: PCAP =0.5 × C DS × VDSMAX 2 × fSW The internal step-down regulator also has similar losses that affect the temperature rise of the part. These losses are estimated as: ( 1 PLOSSBUCK = POUT × ( − 1) − IOUTB 2 × R DC η ) where E is the efficiency of the internal step-down regulator at the output current (IOUTB), and RDC is the DC resistance of the output inductor. The total power loss in the devices can be calculated from the following equation: PLOSS = PIN + PCONDUCTION + PTRANSITION + PCAP + PLOSSBUCK The maximum power that can be dissipated in the devices is 1666mW at +70NC temperature. The powerdissipation capability should be derated as the temperature rises above +70NC at 21mW/NC. For a multilayer board, the thermal-performance metrics for the package are given below: θ JA = 48°C/ W θ JC =10°C/ W The junction temperature rise of the devices can be estimated at any given maximum ambient temperature (TA_MAX) from the following equation: TJ_MAX = TA_MAX + (θ JA × PLOSS ) If the application has a thermal-management system that ensures that the devices’ exposed pad is maintained at a given temperature (TEP_MAX) by using proper heatsinks, then the junction temperature rise can be estimated at any given maximum ambient temperature from the following equation: T= J_MAX TEP_MAX + (θ JC × PLOSS ) ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 26 NEUTRAL 85V AC TO 265V AC LINE D1 SSKC-13-F C1 0.1µF/ 1kV R1 10I VIN R15 3MI R14 3MI 3MI R12 3MI C7 2.2µF/50V VOUT1 C3 100µF/ 400V C2 100µF/ 400V D2 RB160M-60TR R10 1.2MI R9 1.2MI R8 1.2MI R7 1.2MI L1 1mH R6 20.5kI R5 82kI R4 2.2MI R3 2.2MI R2 2.2MI Q1 BC849CW VIN IN C11 47pF C6 0.47µF /35V R23 10kI N2 FQT1N80TF C9 22nF R19 10kI VCC VOUT1 R18 559kI R17 49.9kI C4 2.2nF R11 30kI C12 47nF IN MAX17497A OVI EN/UVLO PGNDF COMPF EAFN SCOMPF VCC RLIMF SSF IN OUTB PGNDB LXB INB RESETN LXF EP C13 10µF/25V VOUT3 L2 15µH VOUT1 R22 10kI C8 0.1µF/25V IN C17 10µF/6.3V VCC D5 BZT52C18-7F R20 10I R16 100kI/0.5W VOUT3 3.3V, 0.6A RESETN N1 FQD1N80TM D3 US1K-TP C10 2.2nF/ 250V T1 SS1200-LTP D6 D4 SS1200-LTP C18 10µF/ 25V C14 22µF/ 25V C15 22µF/ 25V VOUT1 C16 OPEN V OUT2 PGND VOUT2 6V, 0.15A VOUT1 15V, 0.5A MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Figure 10. MAX17497A Typical Application Example (e.g., Smart Meter) ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 27 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator IN VIN EP IN 10.8V TO 13.2V DC C1 47µF C2 0.1µF C3 47nF PGND SSF R1 75kI IN RLIMF C4 2.2µF L1 15µH VCC VCC D1 SS26-TP VOUT1 24V, 0.2A LXF C7 4.7µF/35V R2 12kI SCOMPF R3 9.92kI MAX17497B EAFN RESETN RESETN R9 10kI R4 184kI VCC VOUT1 R5 15kI COMPF C5 10nF IN C8 10µF/25V INB C6 47pF IN L2 15µH PGNDF R6 481kI VOUT2 3.3V, 0.6A LXB C9 10µF/6.3V EN/UVLO PGNDB R7 25kI OVI OUTB R8 49.9kI Figure 11. MAX17497B Typical Application Example ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 28 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Layout, Grounding, and Bypassing All connections carrying pulsed currents must be very short and as wide as possible. The inductance of these connections must be kept to an absolute minimum due to the high di/dt of the currents in high-frequency switching power converters. This implies that the loop areas for forward and return pulsed currents in various parts of the circuit should be minimized. Additionally, small-current loop areas reduce radiated EMI. Similarly, the heatsink of the main MOSFET presents a dV/dt source; therefore, the surface area of the MOSFET heatsink should be minimized as much as possible. Ground planes must be kept as intact as possible. The ground plane for the power section of the converter should be kept separate from the analog ground plane, except for a connection at the least noisy section of the power ground plane, typically the return of the input filter capacitor. The negative terminal of the filter capacitor, the ground return of the power switch, and the currentsensing resistor must be close together. PCB layout also affects the thermal performance of the design. A number of thermal vias that connect to a large ground plane should be provided under the exposed pad of the part for efficient heat dissipation. For a sample layout that ensures first-pass success, refer to the MAX17497A evaluation kit layout available at www.maxim-ic.com. For universal AC input designs, follow all applicable safety regulations. Offline power supplies can require UL, VDE, and other similar agency approvals. Ordering Information PART TEMP RANGE PIN-PACKAGE DESCRIPTION MAX17497AATE+ -40NC to +125NC 16 TQFN 250kHz, Offline Flyback/Forward Converter with 3.3V, 600mA Synchronous Step-Down Converter MAX17497BATE+* -40NC to +125NC 16 TQFN 500kHz, Flyback/Boost Converter with 3.3V, 600mA Synchronous Step-Down Converter +Denotes a lead(Pb)-free/RoHS-compliant package. *Future product—contact factory for availability. Package Information For the latest package outline information and land patterns (footprints), go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages. Note that a “+”, “#”, or “-” in the package code indicates RoHS status only. Package drawings may show a different suffix character, but the drawing pertains to the package regardless of RoHS status. PACKAGE TYPE PACKAGE CODE OUTLINE NO. LAND PATTERN NO. 16 TQFN T1633+5 21-0136 90-0032 ��������������������������������������������������������������� Maxim Integrated Products 29 MAX17497A/MAX17497B AC-DC and DC-DC Peak-Current-Mode Converters with Integrated Step-Down Regulator Revision History REVISION NUMBER REVISION DATE 0 11/11 DESCRIPTION Initial release PAGES CHANGED — Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time. The parametric values (min and max limits) shown in the Electrical Characteristics table are guaranteed. Other parametric values quoted in this data sheet are provided for guidance. Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 408-737-7600 © 2011 Maxim Integrated Products 30 Maxim is a registered trademark of Maxim Integrated Products, Inc.