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CS1601 Datasheet, PDF (2/16 Pages) Cirrus Logic – Digital PFC Controller for Electronic Ballasts
CS1601
1. INTRODUCTION
VDD
STBY 2
600k
VDD
IFB 1
15k
24k
VDD
IAC 3
15k
24k
Iref
ADC
Iref
ADC
t LEB
CS 600
4
VCS(th)
-
+
VCS(clamp )
+
-
CS
Threshold
CS Clamp
VDD
Voltage
Regulator
POR
+
-
VDD (on )
VZ
VDD (off)
8 VDD
7 GD
t Z CB
6 GND
Zero Crossing
Detect
+
- V ZCD(th)
5 ZCD
Figure 1. CS1601 Block Diagram
The CS1601 digital power factor correction (PFC) control IC is
designed to deliver the lowest system cost by reducing the
total number of system components and optimizing the EMI
noise signature, which reduces the conducted EMI filter
requirements. The CS1601 digital algorithm determines the
behavior of the boost converter during startup, normal
operation, and under fault conditions (overvoltage,
overcurrent, and overtemperature).
Figure 1 illustrates a high-level block diagram of the CS1601.
The PFC processor logic regulates the power transfer by
using an adaptive digital algorithm to optimize the PFC active-
switch (MOSFET) drive signal duty cycle and switching
frequency. The adaptive controller uses independent analog-
to-digital converter (ADC) channels when sensing the
feedback and feedforward analog signals required to
implement the digital PFC control algorithm.
The AC mains rectified voltage (on pin IAC) and PFC output
link voltage (on pin IFB) are transformed by the PFC
processor logic and used to generate the optimum PFC
active-switch drive signal (GD) by calculating the optimal
switching frequency and tON time on a cycle-by-cycle basis.
An auxiliary winding is typically added to the PFC boost
inductor to provide zero-current detection (ZCD) information.
The ZCD acts as a demagnetization sensor used to monitor
the PFC active-switching behavior and efficiency. The
auxiliary voltage is normalized using an external attenuator
and is connected to the ZCD pin, providing the CS1601 a
mechanism to detect the valley/zero crossings. The ZCD
comparator looks for the zero crossing on the auxiliary winding
and switches when the auxiliary voltage is below zero.
Switching in the valley of the oscillation minimizes the
switching losses and reduces EMI noise.
The PFC controller uses a current sensor for overcurrent
protection. The boost inductor peak current is measured
across an external resistor in the switching circuit on a cycle-
by-cycle basis. An overcurrent fault is generated when the
sense voltage applied to the CS pin exceeds a predefined
reference voltage.
The CS1601 includes a supervisor & protection circuit to
manage startup, shutdown, and fault conditions. The
protection circuit is designed to prevent output overvoltage as
a result of load and AC mains transients. The PFC power
converter main rectified voltage (Vrect) and output link voltage
(Vlink) are monitored for overvoltage faults which would lead to
shutdown of the PFC controller. The PFC overvoltage
protection is designed for auto-recovery, i.e. operation
resumes once the fault clears.
2
DS931PP6