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LTC4258 Datasheet(PDF) 25 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC4258 Datasheet(HTML) 25 Page - Linear Technology |
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25 / 28 page ![]() LTC4258 25 4258p APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO a PSE to be noncompliant. For further assistance please contact Linear Technology’s Applications department. Sense Resistors The LTC4258 is designed to use a 0.5 Ωsense resistor, RS, to monitor the current through each port. The value of the sense resistor has been minimized in order to reduce power loss and as a consequence, the voltage which the LTC4258 must measure is small. Each port may be draw- ing up to 450mA with this current flowing through the sense resistor and associated circuit board traces. To prevent parasitic resistance on the circuit board from obscuring the voltage drop across the sense resistor, the LTC4258 must Kelvin sense the resistor voltage. One way to achieve Kelvin sensing is “star grounding,” shown pictorially in Figure 1. Another option is to use a – 48V power plane to connect the sense resistor and the LTC4258 VEE pin. Either of these strategies will prevent voltages developed across parasitic circuit board resistances from affecting the LTC4258 current measurement accuracy. The precision of the sense resistor directly affects the measurement of the IEEE parameters IINRUSH, ILIM, ICUT and IMIN. Therefore, to maintain IEEE compliance, use a resistor with 0.5% or better accuracy. Power MOSFETs The LTC4258 controls power MOSFETs in order to regu- late current flow through the Ethernet ports. Under certain conditions these MOSFETs have to dissipate significant power. See the Choosing External MOSFETs section for a detailed discussion of the requirements these devices must meet. Common Mode Chokes Both nonpowered and powered Ethernet connections achieve best performance (for data transfer, power trans- fer and EMI) when a common mode choke is used on each port. In the name of cost reduction, some designs share a common mode choke between two adjacent ports. Even for nonpowered Ethernet, sharing a choke is not recom- mended. With two ports passing through the choke, it cannot limit the common mode current of either port. Instead, the choke only controls the sum of both ports’ common mode current. Because cabling from the ports generally connects to different devices up to 200m apart, a current loop can form. In such a loop, common mode current flows in one port and out the other, and the choke will not prevent this because the sum of the currents is zero. Another way to view this interaction between the paired ports is that the choke acts as a transformer coupling the ports’ common modes together. In nonpowered Ethernet, common mode current results from nonidealities like ground loops; it is not part of normal operation. However, Power over Ethernet sends power and hence significant current through the ports; common mode current is a byproduct of normal opera- tion. As described in the Choosing External MOSFETs section and under the Power Supplies heading below, large transients can occur when a port’s power is turned on or off. When a powered port is shorted (see Surge Suppressors and Circuit Protection), a port’s common mode current may be excessive. Sharing a common mode choke between two ports couples start-up, disconnect and fault transients from one port to the other. The end result can range from momentary noncompliance with 802.3af to intermittent behavior and even to excessive voltages that may damage circuitry (in both the PSE and PD) connected to the ports. Detect, AC Blocking and Transient Supressor Diodes During detection and classification, the LTC4258 senses the port voltage through the detect diodes DDET. Excessive voltage drop across DDET will corrupt the LTC4258’s detect and classification results. Select a diode for DDET that will have less than 0.7V of forward drop at 0.4mA and less than 0.9V of forward drop at 50mA. |
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