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ACT88430 Datasheet(PDF) 30 Page - Qorvo, Inc |
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ACT88430 Datasheet(HTML) 30 Page - Qorvo, Inc |
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30 / 74 page ![]() Data Sheet Rev. G, August 2021 | Subject to change without notice 30 of 74 www.qorvo.com © 2020 Qorvo US, Inc. All rights reserved. Confidential ACT88430 Advanced PMU for Microcontrollers and Solid State Drive Applications ® is in regulation. Input triggers are defined at the factory and can only be changed with a custom CMI configuration. The nRESETx, POK, PG, and EXT_EN outputs can be connected to a power supply’s internal POK signal and used to trigger external supplies in the overall sequencing scheme. Turn-on Delay. The turn-on delay is the time between an input trigger going active and the output starting to turn on. Each output’s turn-on delay is configured via its I2C bit ONDLY. Turn-on delays can be changed after the IC is powered on, but they are volatile and reset to the factory defaults when power is recycled. Softstart Time. The softstart time is the time it takes an output to ramp from 0V to its programmed voltage. Each output’s softstart time is configured via its I2C bit SS_RAMP. Softstart times can be changed after the IC is powered on, but they are volatile and reset to the factory defaults when power is recycled. Output Voltage. The output voltage is each regulator’s desired voltage. Each buck’s output voltage is programmed via its I2C bits Bx_VSET0 and Bx_VSET1. The output regulates to Bx_VSET0 in ACTIVE mode. They can be programmed to regulate to Bx_VSET1 in DVS mode or SLEEP mode. Each output’s voltage can be changed after the IC is powered on, but the new setting is volatile and is reset to the factory defaults when power is recycled. Output voltages can be changed on the fly. If a large output voltage change is required, it is best to make multiple smaller changes. This prevents the IC from detecting an instantaneous over or under voltage condition because the fault threshold are immediately changed, but the output takes time to respond. Dynamic Voltage Scaling On-the-fly dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) for the four buck converters is available via the I2C interface. This allows systems to save power by quickly adjusting the microprocessor performance level when the workload changes. Note that DVS is not a different operating state. The IC operates in the ACTIVE state, but just regulates the outputs to a different voltage. For fault free operation, the user must ensure output load conditions plus the current required to charge the output capaci- tance during a DVS rising voltage condition does not exceed the current limit setting of the regulator. As with any power supply, changing an output voltage too fast can require a current higher than the current limit setting. The user must ensure that the voltage step, slew rate, and load current conditions do not result in an instanta- neous loading that results in a current limit condition. Enter DVS by programming register 0x00h bit1 (DVS_EN) = 1 and then pulling the EXT_PG pin high. Note that some CMI configurations may not require DVS_EN = 1 and may use different input pins. Input Voltage Operating Range The ACT88430 operates from VIN=2.7V to 5.5V. This operating range can be tailored for this full range, a 3.3V input range, or a 5V input range. The full range is suitable for battery inputs like a Li-Ion battery where the input voltage has large variations. I2C registers VIN-FULL_RANGE and VIN_LVL set the input voltage UVLO and OV thresholds to be compatible with these operating ranges. Note that VIN_FULL_RANGE register is set at the factory and cannot be changed. Table 2 shows how to configure the registers to set each input voltage range setting. See the EC table for details on Table 2: ACT88430 Input Voltage Range Settings VIN_FULL_RANGE VIN_LVL 3.3V Input Range 0 0 5V Input Range 0 1 Wide Input Range 1 x Fault Protection The ACT88430 contains several levels of fault protection, including the following: Input Voltage UVLO Input Voltage OV Output Overvoltage Output Undervoltage Output Current Limit Thermal Warning Thermal Shutdown There are three types of I2C register bits associated with each fault condition: fault flag bits, fault bits, and mask bits. The fault flag bits display the real-time fault status. Their status is valid regardless of whether or not that fault is masked. The mask bits either block or allow the fault to affect the fault bit. Each potential fault condition can be masked via I2C if desired. Any unmasked fault condition results in the fault bit going high, which asserts the IRQ pin. IRQ is typically active low. The IRQ pin only de-asserts after the fault condition is no longer present and the corresponding fault bit is read via I2C. Note that masked faults can still be read in the fault flag bit. Refer to Qorvo Application Note describing the Reg- ister Map for full details on I2C functionality and programming ranges Input Voltage UVLO The ACT88430 monitors its input voltage at the VIN pin for a UVLO condition. When the input voltage is below |
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