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NCP1927 Datasheet, PDF (11/24 Pages) ON Semiconductor – Combination Power Factor Correction Controller and Flyback Controller for Flat
NCP1927
Vin
Rstart
D1
D2
+ C1 + C2
Aux Winding
ICC
VCC
NCP1927
Figure 3. Operation with Dual VCC Capacitors
VCC
VCC(on)
VCC(off)
VCC(reset)
0V
DRV
PDRV
PDRV
Time
FDRV
FDRV
ICC
ICC1+ICC(FDRV)+ICC(PDRV)
ICC3+ICC(FDRV)
ICC5
Time
Time
Figure 4. Startup Sequence of the NCP1927
VCC
VCCON
VCCOFF
Fault
Occurs
DRV
Device
Restarts
Fault is Reset
time
ICC
ICC2
time
ICC4
ICC5
time
Figure 5. VCC During a VCC Hiccup
SHUTDOWN PIN
The Shutdown pin allows for external disabling of the
NCP1927. When VShutdown is pulled above the shutdown
threshold, VSHDN (typically 1.0 V), both the flyback and
PFC drive outputs are immediately turned off, and a VCC
hiccup occurs (see Figure 5). When VCC reaches VCC(on),
the cycle repeats unless the NCP1927 is taken out of
shutdown. This is achieved when VShutdown becomes less
than VSHDN. The NCP1927 leaves shutdown mode and will
start when VCC reaches VCC(on) according to the initial
power−on sequence. The VCC behavior during shutdown
mode is shown in Figure 6.
FAULT MANAGEMENT
When the NCP1927 detects a non−latching fault
(Shutdown Mode, TSD, and Flyback Overload), the drivers
are disabled, and VCC falls towards VCC(off) due to the IC
internal current consumption. Once VCC falls below
VCC(off), the fault is reset and the IC internal current
consumption is reduced to the startup current, ICC5. VCC
begins to rise as if power was initially applied and the device
resumes normal operation once VCC reaches VCC(on). This
cycle between VCC(on) and VCC(off) is commonly referred to
as a VCC hiccup and is shown in Figure 5.
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