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ISL78010_14 Datasheet, PDF (15/19 Pages) Intersil Corporation – Automotive Grade TFT-LCD Power Supply
ISL78010
Equation 17 gives the boundary between discontinuous and
continuous boost operation. Continuous operation (LX
switching every clock cycle) requires:
I--A----V----D----D-----(--l--o----a----d---)---->-----D-----×-----(---1----–-----D-----)---×-----V----I--N--
2 × L × fOSC
(EQ. 17)
where the duty cycle, D = (AVDD - VIN)/AVDD
For example, with VIN = 5V, fOSC = 1.0MHz and
AVDD = 12V, continuous operation of the boost converter
can be guaranteed as shown in Equations 18, 19, and 20:
L = 10μH and IAVDD > 61mA
(EQ. 18)
L = 6.8μH and IAVDD > 89mA
(EQ. 19)
L = 3.3μH and IAVDD > 184mA
(EQ. 20)
Charge Pump Output Capacitors
Ceramic capacitors with low ESR are recommended. With
ceramic capacitors, the output ripple voltage is dominated by
the capacitance value. The capacitance value can be
calculated as shown in Equation 21:
CO
U
T
≥
---------------------I--O----U-----T----------------------
2 × VRIPPLE × fOSC
(EQ. 21)
where fOSC is the switching frequency.
Start-Up Sequence
Figure 28 shows a detailed start-up sequence waveform. For
a successful power-up, there should be six peaks at VCDLY.
When a fault is detected, the device will latch off until either
EN is toggled or the input supply is recycled.
When the input voltage is higher than 2.5V, an internal
current source starts to charge CCDLY to an upper threshold
using a fast ramp followed by a slow ramp. During the initial
slow ramp, the device checks whether there is a fault
condition. If no fault is found, CCDLY is discharged after the
first peak, and VREF turns on.
During the second ramp, the device checks the status of
VREF and over-temperature. At the peak of the second
ramp, PG output goes low and enables the input protection
PMOS Q1. Q1 is a controlled FET used to prevent in-rush
current into VBOOST before VBOOST is enabled internally.
Its rate of turn-on is controlled by Co. When a fault is
detected, M1 will turn off and disconnect the inductor from
VIN.
With the input protection FET on, NODE1 (see “Typical
Application Diagram” on page 18) will rise to ~VIN. Initially
the boost is not enabled, so VBOOST rises to VIN-VDIODE
through the output diode. Hence, there is a step at VBOOST
during this part of the start-up sequence. If this step is not
desirable, an external P-MOSFET can be used to delay the
output until the boost is enabled internally. The delayed
output appears at AVDD.
VBOOST soft-starts at the beginning of the third ramp. The
soft-start ramp depends on the value of the CDLY capacitor.
For CDLY of 220nF, the soft-start time is ~2ms.
VREF and VLOGIC turn on when input voltage (VDD)
exceeds 2.5V. When a fault is detected, the outputs and the
input protection will turn off but VREF will stay on.
VOFF turns on at the start of the fourth peak. At the fifth
peak, the open drain o/p DELB goes low to turn on the
external PMOS Q4 to generate a delayed VBOOST output.
VON is enabled at the beginning of the sixth ramp. AVDD,
PG, VOFF, DELB and VON are checked at end of this ramp.
Fault Protection
During the start-up sequence, prior to BOOST soft-start,
VREF is checked to be within ±20% of its final value, and the
device temperature is checked. If either of these is not within
the expected range, the part is disabled until the power is
recycled or EN is toggled.
If CDELAY is shorted low, then the sequence will not start,
while if CDELAY is shorted H, the first down ramp will not
occur and the sequence will not complete.
Once the start-up sequence is completed, the chip
continuously monitors CDLY, DELB, FBP, FBL, FBN, VREF,
FBB, and PG, and checks for faults. During this time, the
voltage on the CDLY capacitor remains at 1.15V until either a
fault is detected or the EN pin is pulled low.
A fault on CDELAY, VREF, or temperature will shut down the
chip immediately. If a fault on any other output is detected,
CDELAY will ramp up linearly with a 5µA (typical) current to
the upper fault threshold (typically 2.4V), at which point the
chip is disabled until the power is recycled or EN is toggled.
If the fault condition is removed prior to the end of the ramp,
the voltage on the CDLY capacitor returns to 1.15V.
Typical fault thresholds for FBP, FBL, FBN, and FBB are
included in the “Electrical Specifications” table beginning on
page 2. PG and DELB fault thresholds are typically 0.6V.
CINT has an internal current-limited clamp to keep the
voltage within its normal range. If CINT is shorted low, the
boost regulator will attempt to regulate to 0V. If CINT is
shorted H, the regulator switches to P mode.
If any of the regulated outputs (VBOOST, VON, VOFF or
VLOGIC) are driven above their target levels, the drive
circuitry will switch off until the output returns to its expected
value.
15
FN6501.2
December 4, 2013