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NCL30085 Datasheet, PDF (20/27 Pages) ON Semiconductor – Quasi-Resonant Primary Side Current-Mode Controller
NCL30085
VCC
VCC(on)
VCC(off)
(‧‧‧ )
(‧‧‧ )
AUX_SCPtrips
time
DRV
as t1 + t2 + t3 = tOVLD
(tOVLD ^90 ms)
t1
t3
t2
( ) trecovery ^4 s
t1
t3
t2
( ) trecovery ^4 s
time
Figure 59. Start−up Sequence in a Load Short−circuit Situation (auto−recovery version)
Step Dimming
The step dimming function decreases the output current
from 100% to 5% of its nominal value in 3 discrete steps.
The table below shows the different steps value and the
corresponding reference voltage value. Each time a
brown−out is detected, the output current is decreased by
decreasing the reference voltage VREF.
A counter is incremented by the BO_NOK (brown−out
not OK) signal and selects one of the four corresponding
reference thresholds: VREF, VREF70, VREF25, VREF5. After
counting up to 4, the counter is reset.
Table 4. DIMMING STEPS
Dimming Step
ON
1
2
3
Iout
100%
70%
25%
5%
Note:
The step dimming state is memorized until VCC crosses
VCC(reset) or VVS is below VBO(off) for 3 s (typical).
The circuit consumption is optimized (in particular, it
equals ICC(fault) when VCC is lower than VCC(off)) so that the
VCC voltage does not drop too fast for the step dimming
brown−out event.
The power supply designer should use a split VCC circuit
as shown in Figure 60 where a small capacitor C1 is used for
a fast start−up while a larger C2 capacitance provides the
necessary storage capability for step dimming. During step
dimming, at startup, the controller generates the first DRV
pulses after 1 time−out pulse even if a higher valley number
is selected by VREFX. This avoids long startup time while
dimming at low output current value.
VCC
C1
C2
Figure 60. Split VCC Supply
The step−dimming function is reset if the VS pin is
maintained below the VBO(off) brown−out threshold for the
Tstep_reset time. Tstep_reset is 3 s typically. In other words, any
brown−out event that is longer than Tstep_reset, leads the
controller to re−start at 100% current setting.
Zero Crossing Detection Block
The ZCD pin detects when the drain−source voltage of the
power MOSFET reaches a valley by crossing below the
55−mV internal threshold. At startup or in case of extremely
damped free oscillations, the ZCD comparator may not be
able to detect the valleys. To avoid such a situation, the
NCL30085 features a time−out circuit that generates pulses
if the voltage on ZCD pin stays below the 55−mV threshold
for 6.5 ms. The time−out also acts as a substitute clock for the
valley detection and simulates a missing valley in case the
free oscillations are too damped.
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