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SC2620SETRT Datasheet(PDF) 17 Page - Semtech Corporation |
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SC2620SETRT Datasheet(HTML) 17 Page - Semtech Corporation |
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17 / 26 page ![]() 17 2006 Semtech Corp. www.semtech.com SC2620 POWER MANAGEMENT Applications Information ground, then the COMP voltage will continue to rise to its 2.4V upper limit. The SC2620 will reach its cycle-by-cycle current limit sometime during the soft-start charging phase (see Figure 17(c)). As described previously, the switches in the SC2620 either do not turn on at all or for at least 105ns. With the output shorted, the error amplifier will command the regulator to operate at full duty cycle. The current limit comparator will turn off the switch if the switch current exceeds 3.2A. However, this happens only after the switch is turned on for 105ns. During switch off time, the inductor current ramps down at a slow rate determined by the forward voltage of the freewheeling diode and the resistance of the short. If the resulting reverse volt-second is insufficient to reset the inductor before the start of the next cycle, then the inductor current will keep increasing until the diode forward voltage becomes high enough to achieve volt-second balance. This makes the current limit comparator ineffective. Short circuit robustness will be enhanced if the switching frequency is set below 500kHz at high V IN (> 20V). This increases the off time and keeps the inductor current within bounds. The regulator is to be checked under realistic short circuit condition as the residual resistance of the short can significantly influence circuit behavior. Shortening the soft-start interval from the onset of switching to hiccup enable also makes short circuit operation more robust. A 22-47nF soft-start capacitor is found adequate for most applications. In Figure 17(c), Channel 2 undergoes repeated shutdown and restart (“hiccup”) with its output shorted. V SS appears as an asymmetrical triangular wave. The resistance of the short appears to be 17m Ω. Power Good Indicator The PGOOD1 pin (Pin 15) is the open-collector output of Channel 1 power good comparator. This slow comparator is incorporated with a small amount of hysteresis. The FB low-to-high trip voltage of the power good comparator is 90% of the final regulation voltage. A pull-up resistor from the PGOOD1 pin to the input supply or the regulator output sets the logic high level of the comparator. The power good comparator output becomes valid provided that V IN is above 0.9V. In shutdown the power good output is actively pulled low. A power good pull-up resistor tied to the input will therefore increase current drain during shutdown. Tying the power good pull-up resistor to the regulator output is preferred, as this will minimize the shutdown supply current. In shutdown there is no voltage at the switching regulator output or current in the PGOOD1 pull-up resistor. If the PGOOD1 output high level (= V OUT) is unacceptably low, then power good pull-up from the input or a separate power supply will be the only choice. Sequencing the Outputs As mentioned above, pulling either soft-start pin low with an external transistor shuts off the corresponding regulator (Figure 10). Releasing the soft-start pin enables that channel and allows it to start. Delaying the release of the soft-start pin of one channel with respect to the other is a straightforward way of sequencing the outputs. Figure 10(a) shows this method using two external transistors M 1 and M2. M1 is turned off first, allowing channel 1 to start. Channel 2 is then enabled after time T D. PGOOD1 can also be used in conjunction with Channel 2 soft-start to delay start of that regulator. This method is depicted in Figure 10(b). SS2 is pulled low and channel 2 is kept off until channel 1 output rises to 90% of its set voltage. Loop Compensation Figure 11 shows a simplified equivalent circuit of a step- down converter. The power stage, which consists of the current-mode PWM comparator, the power switch, the freewheeling diode and the inductor, feeds the output network. The power stage can be modeled as a voltage- controlled current source, producing an output current proportional to its controlling input V COMP. Its transconductance G MP is 8Ω -1 . With the current loop closed, the control-to-output transfer function COMP OUT v v has a dominant-pole p 2 located at a frequency slightly higher than that of the output filter pole. 1 OUT 1 OUT OUT 2 p C R n C V nI − = − ≈ ω (8) where C 1 is the output capacitor, ROUT is the equivalent load resistance and n (depending on duty ratio, slope compensation, frequency and passive components) is usually between 1 and 2. |
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