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DAP018x Marking, DAP018DDR2G Datasheet(PDF) 14 Page - ON Semiconductor |
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DAP018DDR2G Datasheet(HTML) 14 Page - ON Semiconductor |
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14 / 28 page ![]() DAP018A/B/C/D/F http://onsemi.com 14 windings affects the transformer (the aux winding level does not properly collapse in presence of an output short). Here, every time the internal 0.8 V maximum peak current limit is activated, an error flag, IpFlag, is asserted and a time period starts, thanks to an adjustable timer. If the timer reaches completion while the error flag is still present, the controller stops the pulses and goes into a latch−off phase, operating in a low−frequency burst−mode. To limit the fault output power, a divide−by−two circuitry is installed on the VCC pin and requires twice a start−up sequence before another attempt to re−start is. As soon as the fault disappears, the SMPS resumes operation. The latch−off phase can also be initiated, more classically, when VCC drops below VCC(min) (7.9 V typical). Start−up Sequence When the power supply is first connected to the mains outlet, the internal current source is biased and charges up the VCC capacitor. When the voltage on this VCC capacitor reaches the VCC(on) level (typically 15 V), the current source turns off, reducing the amount of power being dissipated. At this time, the VCC capacitor only supplies the controller, and the auxiliary supply should take over before VCC collapses below VCC(min). Figure 32 shows the internal arrangement of this structure: Figure 32. The Current Source Brings VCC Above 15 V (typical) and then Turns Off - + + + 14 10 8 IC1 or 0 VCC(on) VCClatch HV In some fault situations, a short−circuit can purposely occur between VCC and ground. In high line conditions (VHV = 370 Vdc) the current delivered by the startup device will seriously increase the junction temperature. For instance, since IC1 equals 2 mA (the min corresponds to the highest TJ), the device would dissipate 370 x 2m = 740 mW. To avoid this situation, the controller includes a novel circuitry made of two startup levels, IC1 and IC2. At power−up, as long as VCC is below a certain level (1.8 V typ.), the source delivers IC1 (around 500 mA typical), then, when VCC reaches 1.8 V, the source smoothly transitions to IC2 and delivers its nominal value. As a result, in case of short−circuit between VCC and GND, the power dissipation will drop to 370 x 500 m = 185 mW. Figure 33 portrays this particular behaviour: Vth t1 t2 IC1 min IC2 min Figure 33. The Startup Source Now Features a Dual−level Startup Current CVCC = 33 mF VCC(on) VCC The first startup period is calculated by the formula C x V = I x t, which implies a 22 m x 1.8 / 200 m = 198 ms startup time for the first sequence. The second sequence is obtained by changing to 2 mA with a delta V of VCC(on) – VTh = 15 – 1.8 = 13.2 V, which finally leads to a second startup time of 13.2 x 22 m / 2m = 145 ms. The total startup time becomes 198 m + 140 m = 343 ms with a worst case condition on the startup source only. Please note that this calculation is approximated by the presence of the knee in the vicinity of the transition. As soon as VCC reaches VCC(on), drive pulses are delivered on pin 9 and the auxiliary winding increases the voltage on the VCC pin. Because the output voltage is below the target (the SMPS is starting up), the controller smoothly ramps up the peak current to Ip,max (0.8 V / Rsense) which is reached after a typical soft−start period. This soft−start period is internally fixed and lasts typically 5 ms. As soon as the peak current setpoint reaches its maximum (during the startup period but also anytime an overload occurs), an internal error flag is asserted, Ipflag, indicating that the system has reached its maximum current limit set point (Ip = Ip,max). As soon as the error flag gets asserted, the current source on pin 3 is activated and charges up the capacitor connected to this pin. If the error flag is still asserted when the timer capacitor has reached the threshold level VtimFault, (which is about 100 ms with a 0.22 mF typically), then the controller assumes that the power supply has really undergone a fault condition and immediately stops all pulses to enter a safe burst operation. Figure 34 depicts the VCC evolution during a proper startup sequence, showing the state of the internal error flag: |
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