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STCC05-B Datasheet, PDF (9/13 Pages) STMicroelectronics – HOME APPLIANCE CONTROL CIRCUIT
STCC05-B
■ STCC05 POWER PERFORMANCE VERSUS ITS THERMAL CAPABILITY
Figure 11: Driver current sum versus regulator
current at TAMB = 85°C for VPS = 12, 14, 16, 18V
Figure 12: Driver current sum versus regulator
current at TAMB = 70°C for VPS = 12, 14, 16, 18V
Σ IM(A)
0.35
Σ IM(A)
0.35
0.3
VPS=12V
0.3
VPS=12V & 14V
0.25
0.2
TAMB =85°C
0.15
0.1
0
0.01
0.02
VPS=14V
VPS=16V
VPS=18V
0.03
0.04
IDD(A)
0.05
0.25
0.2
TAMB =70°C
0.15
0.1
0
0.01
0.02
0.03
VPS=16V
VPS=18V
IDD(A)
0.04
0.05
The main heat sources of the circuit during operation are the voltage regulator and the relay coil drivers.
Depending of the power supply voltage VPS, the ambient temperature TAMB, and the thermal of resistance
of the package Rth(j-a), the sum of all the coil driver currents ΣIM is linked to the output regulator current
IDD. In order to avoid spurious thermal shutdown of the system, it is advised to respect this relationship as
shown on figures 7 and 8.
■ EXTENSION OF THE REGULATOR CURRENT CAPABILITY
The output current capability of the STCC05 voltage regulator can be increased in a cost effective manner
by adding an external ballast transistor and two biasing resistors. With such a circuit, the output voltage
regulation remains at 5V 5%, and the current limitation is still active.
Such a topology generates also power losses in the external power transistor especially when the supply
voltage VPS is high or the regulator is in current limiting mode. Therefore it is advised to use a package
with a suitable thermal resistance (Rth j-a).
An example is proposed in the following figure doubling the regulator current capability of the solution to
100mA while producing a current limitation typically at 110mA.
Figure 13: Circuit diagram to extend the
STCC05 regulator current to 100mA
Figure 14: Application diagram of the buzzer
drive
VPS
RE
27Ω ½W
Q1
BD136
RB
20 Ω ¼W
STCC05
5V-50mA
Regulator
VDD
VPS
ENBZ
INBZ
10 kΩ
VIN
ROH = 1kΩ
BZ2
RBZ= 1kΩ
BZ1
RS= 560 Ω
CS= 47 µF
■ FLOATING BUZZER OPERATION
The sound produced by the buzzer is controlled by the frequency of the square signal applied to the INBZ
input pin.
The external RS CS network connected to the BZ2 output pin produces a soft sound by smoothing the
buzzer supplying envelope at power up and power down. Contrary to basic drivers, which directly apply
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