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MIC23099 Datasheet, PDF (18/26 Pages) Micrel Semiconductor – Single AA/AAA Cell Step-Up/Step-Down Regulators
Micrel, Inc.
Low-Battery Detection and Output Latch-Off
Figure 4 shows the low-battery power cycling operation. If
the battery voltage (VIN) drops below 0.85V for more than
100ms to 150ms, the PG de-asserts (goes low) and
outputs VOUT1 and VOUT2 are disabled. Then the 500Ω
active discharges resistors are enabled and discharges
VOUT1 and VOUT2 to ground, finally the MIC23099 enters a
cool off or sleep period. After a cool off period of about
1.3 sec, if the battery voltage is above the 0.85V
threshold, then the outputs will power up again. This
cycle repeats itself until the end of the 15th cycle when
both outputs are latched off for the last time.
The outputs can be turned back on by recycling the input
power or by toggling the enable pin. If the battery voltage
is still low, the MIC23099 will turn itself off again after 15
power-up cycles.
MIC23099
Figure 5. Output Fault Power Cycling
Boost Short-Circuit Protection
The low-side current limit protects the IC from transient
overload conditions, but not from a direct short to ground.
The high-side MOSFET current limit provides the
protection from a short to ground. In this fault condition,
the high-side PMOS switch operates in linear mode and
limits the current to approximately 80mA. If the short
circuit condition last for more than 30ms, the PMOS
switch is latched off as shown in Figure 6. The outputs
are not re-enabled until the input power is recycled or the
enable pin is toggled.
Figure 4. Low-Battery Power Cycling
Output Fault and Power Cycling
If either VOUT1 or VOUT2 outputs are out of tolerance for
longer than the power good deglitch delay of between
60ms to 120ms, both outputs are disabled. The power
down procedure is the same as the low-battery fault
detection, as shown in Figure 5. The outputs can be
turned back on by recycling the input power or by
toggling the enable pin. The latch-off feature eliminates
the thermal stress on the MIC23099 and the external
inductors during a fault event.
Figure 6. Power-Up into Short Circuit
May 27, 2014
18
Revision 1.2