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SC824 Datasheet(PDF) 25 Page - Semtech Corporation |
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SC824 Datasheet(HTML) 25 Page - Semtech Corporation |
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25 / 29 page ![]() SC824 25 Applications Information (continued) Operation Without a Battery The SC824 can be operated as a 4.2V LDO regulator without the battery present, for example, for factory testing. If this use is required, the total output capacitance, C BAT plus any other capacitors tied directly to BAT pin network, should be at least 2.2μF but less than 22μF to ensure stability in CV regulation. To operate the charger without a battery, the NTC pin should be pulled up to the VSYS voltage to select No-Battery mode. This can be accomplished automatically when a battery is absent if the recommended NTC network is used. See the section EN_NTC Interface for details. Capacitor Selection Low cost, low ESR ceramic capacitors such as the X5R and X7R dielectric material types are recommended. The BAT pin capacitor should be at least 1μF, but can be as large as desired to accommodate the required input capacitors of regulators connected directly to the battery terminal. BAT pin total capacitance must be limited if the SC824 is to be operated without the battery present. See the section Operation Without a Battery. The VIN pin capacitor is typi- cally between 0.1μF and 2.2μF, although larger values will not degrade performance. The VSYS pin capacitor must be at least 1μF. Capacitance must be rated at the expected bias voltage (4.2V for the BAT pin capacitor, 4.6V for the VSYS pin capacitor, the expected V VIN supply regulation voltage for the VIN pin capacitor), rather than the zero-volt capacitance rating. PCB Layout Considerations Layout for linear devices is not as critical as for a switching regulator. However, careful attention to detail will ensure reliable operation. Place input and output capacitors close to the device for optimal transient response and device behavior. Connect all ground connections directly to the ground plane. If there is no ground plane, connect to a common local ground point before connecting to board ground near the GND pin. Attaching the device to a larger copper footprint will enable better heat transfer from the device on PCBs with internal ground and power planes. • • • Design Considerations — Large Battery A battery with a desired fast-charge current exceeding 500mA is most compatible with the USB fixed 1:5 current ratio low-to-high power model of operation. For example, consider an 800mAhr battery, with maximum fast-charge current of 800mA. The adapter input fast-charge should be configured for 800mA max (R IPRGM = 2.78kΩ equivalent is required). Select R IPRGM = 4.53kΩ to set USB high power fast-charge to 450mA, and the USB low power fast-charge set to 450/5 = 90mA. The MODE pin tri-level logical input can be used to select between USB high power and USB low power modes whenever a fixed 5:1 current ratio is desired. For adapter mode charging, set the MODE pin high for USB high power mode if UVLR is desired, or low for adapter mode if current limited adapter capability is desired. Then switch in a parallel 7.15kΩ IPRGM resistor, as shown in Figure 7, for an equivalent 2.77kΩ IPRGM resis- tance. This will program the desired 800mA max adapter mode fast charge current. IPRGM 8 RIPRGM RIPRGM_HI Hi/Lo Current Select Figure 7 — External Programming of Arbitrary USB High Power and Low Power Charge Currents Design Considerations — Small Battery A battery with a desired fast-charge current less than 500mA will not be charged in the minimum charge time when in USB low power mode with a 1:5 low-to-high power mode current ratio. A 300mAhr battery can be used as an example with maximum fast-charge current of 300mA. In this example, the adapter input and USB input high power fast-charge currents should both be set to 300mA. In this case, the fixed USB low-to-high power charging current ratio of 1:5 would provide a USB low power mode fast charge current of 60mA. For this example, setting the USB low power fast-charge current to 90mA would provide a shorter charge time without violating USB Vbus current requirements. An arbitrary ratio of USB low-to-high power charging currents can be obtained using an external n-channel FET oper- ated with a processor GPIO signal to engage a second |
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