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ISL78010_14 Datasheet, PDF (12/19 Pages) Intersil Corporation – Automotive Grade TFT-LCD Power Supply
ISL78010
Larger values of RINT (R7) may be possible if maximum
AVDD load currents less than the current limit are used. To
ensure AVDD stability, the IC should be operated at the
maximum desired current and then the transient load
response of AVDD should be used to determine the
maximum value of RINT.
Operation of the DELB Output Function
An open drain DELB output is provided to allow the boost
output voltage, developed at C2 (see “Typical Application
Diagram” on page 18), to be delayed via an external switch
(Q4) to a time after the VBOOST supply and negative VOFF
charge pump supply have achieved regulation during the
start-up sequence shown in Figures 14 and 16. This then
allows the AVDD and VON supplies to start-up from 0V
instead of the normal offset voltage of VIN-VDIODE (D1) if Q4
were not present.
When DELB is activated by the start-up sequencer, it sinks
50µA, allowing a controlled turn-on of Q4 and charge-up of
C9. C16 can be used to control the turn-on time of Q4 to
reduce in-rush current into C9. The potential divider formed
by R9 and R8 can be used to limit the VGS voltage of Q4 if
required by the voltage rating of this device. When the
voltage at DELB falls to less than 0.6V, the sink current is
increased to ~1.2mA to firmly pull DELB to 0V.
The voltage at DELB is monitored by the fault protection
circuit so that if the initial 50µA sink current fails to pull DELB
below ~0.6V after the start-up sequencing has completed,
then a fault condition will be detected and a fault time-out
ramp will be initiated on the CDEL capacitor (C7).
Operation of the PG Output Function
The PG output consists of an internal pull-up PMOS device to
VIN, to turn off the external Q1 protection switch, and a
current-limited pull-down NMOS device which sinks ~15µA,
allowing a controlled turn-on of Q1 gate capacitance. CO is
used to control how fast Q1 turns on and limiting inrush
current into C1. When the voltage at the PG pin falls to less
than 0.6V, the PG sink current is increased to ~1.2mA to firmly
pull the pin to 0V.
The voltage at PG is monitored by the fault protection circuit
so that if the initial 15µA sink current fails to pull PG below
~0.6V after the start-up sequencing has completed, then a
fault condition will be detected, and a fault time-out ramp will
be initiated on the CDEL capacitor (C7).
Cascaded MOSFET Application
A 20V N-Channel MOSFET is integrated in the boost
regulator. For applications where the output voltage is
greater than 20V, an external cascaded MOSFET is needed
as shown in Figure 22. The voltage rating of the external
MOSFET should be greater than VBOOST.
VIN
LX
FB
ISL78010
VBOOST
FIGURE 22. CASCADED MOSFET TOPOLOGY FOR HIGH
OUTPUT VOLTAGE APPLICATIONS
Linear-Regulator Controllers (VON, VLOGIC, and
VOFF)
The ISL78010 includes three independent linear-regulator
controllers, in which two are positive output voltage (VON
and VLOGIC) and one is negative. The VON, VOFF, and
VLOGIC linear-regulator controller functional diagrams are
shown in Figures 23, 24, and 25, respectively.
Calculation of the Linear Regulator Base-Emitter
Resistors (RBL, RBP and RBN)
For the pass transistor of the linear regulator, low frequency
gain (hFE) and unity gain frequency (fT) are usually specified
in the datasheet. The pass transistor adds a pole to the loop
transfer function at fp = fT/hFE. Therefore, in order to
maintain phase margin at low frequency, the best choice for
a pass device is often a high-frequency, low-gain switching
transistor. Further improvement can be obtained by adding a
base-emitter resistor RBE (RBP, RBL, RBN in the Functional
Block Diagrams on page 13), which increase the pole
frequency to fp = fT*(1+ hFE *re/RBE)/hFE, where
re = KT/qIc. Choose the lowest value RBE in the design as
long as there is still enough base current (IB) to support the
maximum output current (IC).
For example, if in the VLOGIC linear regulator, a Fairchild
FMMT549 PNP transistor is used as the external pass
transistor (Q5 in the application diagram), then for a
maximum VLOGIC operating requirement of 500mA, the data
sheet indicates hFE(min) = 100.
The base-emitter saturation voltage is Vbe_max = 1.25V.
Note that this is normally Vbe ~ 0.7V; however, for the Q5
transistor, an internal Darlington arrangement is used to
increase its current gain, giving a “base-emitter” voltage of
2 x VBE.
Note also that using a high current Darlington PNP transistor
for Q5 requires that VIN > VLOGIC + 2V. Should a lower input
voltage be required, then an ordinary high-gain PNP
transistor should be selected for Q5 to allow a lower
collector-emitter saturation voltage.
12
FN6501.2
December 4, 2013