ICE1PCS02 Datasheet, PDF (7/18 Pages) Infineon Technologies AG – Standalone Power Factor Correction (PFC) Controller in Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM) with Input Brown-Out Protection

3
Functional Description
CCM-PFC
ICE1PCS02/G
Functional Description
3.1 General
The ICE1PCS02/G is a 8 pin control IC for power factor
correction converters. It comes in both DIP and DSO
packages and is suitable for wide range line input
applications from 85 to 265 VAC. The IC supports
converters in boost topology and it operates in
continuous conduction mode (CCM) with average
current control.
It is a design derivative from the ICE1PCS01/G with the
differences in the supporting functions, namely the
input brown-out detection, internal fixed switching
frequency 65kHz and shortened startup time.
The IC operates with a cascaded control; the inner
current loop and the outer voltage loop. The inner
current loop of the IC controls the sinusoidal profile for
the average input current. It uses the dependency of
the PWM duty cycle on the line input voltage to
determine the corresponding input current. This means
the average input current follows the input voltage as
long as the device operates in CCM. Under light load
condition, depending on the choke inductance, the
system may enter into discontinuous conduction mode
(DCM) resulting in a higher harmonics but still meeting
the Class D requirement of IEC 1000-3-2.
The outer voltage loop controls the output bus voltage.
Depending on the load condition, OTA1 establishes an
appropriate voltage at VCOMP pin which controls the
amplitude of the average input current.
The IC is equipped with various protection features to
ensure safe operating condition for both the system
and device.
3.2 Power Supply
An internal under voltage lockout (UVLO) block
monitors the VCC power supply. As soon as it exceeds
11.2V and both voltages at pin 6 (VSENSE) >0.8V and
pin 4 (VINS) >1.5V, the IC begins operating its gate
drive and performs its Startup as shown in Figure 3.
.
V_CC
( V_VSENSE > 0.8 V) (V_VSENSE < 0.8 V) (V_VSENSE > 0.8 V)
AND (V_VINS > 1.5 V) OR (V_VINS < 0.8 V) AND (V_VINS > 1.5 V)
11.2 V
10.5 V
If VCC drops below 10.2V, the IC is off. The IC will then
be consuming typically 200µA, whereas consuming
18mA during normal operation.
The IC can be turned off and forced into standby mode
by pulling down the voltage at pin 6 (VSENSE) to lower
than 0.8V. In this standby mode, the current
consumption is reduced to 3mA. Other condition that
can result in the standby mode is when a Brown-out
condition occurs, ie pin 4 (VINS) <0.8V.
3.3 Start-up
Figure 4 shows the operation of voltage loop’s OTA1
during startup. The VCOMP pin is pull internally to
ground via switch S1 during UVLO and other fault
conditions (see later section on “System Protection”).
During power up when V_OUT is less than 85% of the
rated level, it sources a constant 30µA into the
compensation network at pin 5 (VCOMP) causing the
voltage at this pin to rise linearly. This results in a
controlled linear increase of the input current from 0A
thus reducing the stress on the external component.
VSENSE
R4
( _{R3 + R4} x V _OUT )
VCOMP
R6
C4
C5
+/-30uA, 42uS
OTA1
5V
S1
fault
ICE1PCS02/G
Figure4 Startup Circuit
As V_OUT has not reached within 5% from the rated
value, VCOMP voltage is level-shifted by the window
detect block as shown in Figure 5, to ensure there is no
long period of low or no current.
When V _OUT approaches its rated value, OTA1’s
sourcing current drops and so does the level shift of the
window detect block. The normal voltage loop then
takes control.
t
IC's
State
OFF
Start Normal
Up Operation
Open loop/
Standby
Normal
Operation
OFF
Figure3 State of Operation respect to VCC
Version 1.1
7
28 Dec 2004