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LTM4613 Datasheet(PDF) 12 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTM4613 Datasheet(HTML) 12 Page - Linear Technology |
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12 / 30 page ![]() LTM4649 12 4649fc For more information www.linear.com/LTM4649 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION spikesisrequired.Table3showsamatrixofdifferentoutput voltages and output capacitors to minimize the voltage droop and overshoot during a 5A/µs transient. The table optimizes total equivalent ESR and total bulk capacitance to optimize the transient performance. Stability criteria are considered in the Table 3 matrix, and LTpowerCAD is available for stability analysis. Multiphase operation will reduce effective output ripple as a function of the num- ber of phases. Application Note 77 discusses this noise reduction versus output ripple current cancellation, but the output capacitance should be considered carefully as afunctionofstabilityandtransientresponse.LTpowerCAD can calculate the output ripple reduction as the number of implemented phase’s increases by N times. Burst Mode Operation The LTM4649 is capable of Burst Mode operation in which the power MOSFETs operate intermittently based on load demand, thus saving quiescent current. For applications where maximizing the efficiency at very light loads is a high priority, Burst Mode operation should be applied. To enable Burst Mode operation, simply tie the MODE pin to INTVCC. During Burst Mode operation, the peak current of the inductor is set to approximately 30% of the maxi- mum peak current value in normal operation even though the voltage at the COMP pin indicates a lower value. The voltage at the COMP pin drops when the inductor’s aver- age current is greater than the load requirement. As the COMP voltage drops below 0.5V, the burst comparator trips, causing the internal sleep line to go high and turn off both power MOSFETs. In sleep mode, the internal circuitry is partially turned off, reducing the quiescent current. The load current is now being supplied from the output capacitors. When the output voltage drops, causing COMP to rise, the internal sleep line goes low, and the LTM4649 resumes normal operation. The next oscillator cycle will turn on the top power MOSFET and the switching cycle repeats. Pulse-Skipping Mode Operation In applications where low output ripple and high efficiency at intermediate currents are desired, pulse-skipping mode should be used. Pulse-skipping operation allows the LTM4649toskipcyclesatlowoutputloads,thusincreasing efficiency by reducing switching loss. Floating the MODE pinenablespulse-skippingoperation.Withpulse-skipping mode at light load, the internal current comparator may remain tripped for several cycles, thus skipping opera- tion cycles. This mode has lower ripple than Burst Mode operationandmaintainsahigherfrequencyoperationthan Burst Mode operation. Forced Continuous Operation In applications where fixed frequency operation is more critical than low current efficiency, and where the lowest output ripple is desired, forced continuous operation should be used. Forced continuous operation can be enabled by tying the MODE pin to ground. In this mode, inductor current is allowed to reverse during low output loads, the COMP voltage is in control of the current comparator threshold throughout, and the top MOSFET alwaysturnsonwitheachoscillatorpulse.Duringstart-up, forced continuous mode is disabled and inductor current is prevented from reversing until the LTM4649’s output voltage is in regulation. Frequency Selection The LTM4649 device is internally programmed to 450kHz switching frequency to improve power conversion ef- ficiency. It is recommended for all applications with low VIN or low VOUT. For applications with high VIN (VIN ≥ 12V) and high VOUT (VOUT ≥ 1.8V), 750kHz is the rec- ommended operating frequency to limit inductor ripple current. Simply tie FREQ to INTVCC. Table 3 lists different frequency and FREQ pin recommendations for different VIN, VOUT conditions. If desired, a resistor can be connected from the FREQ pin to INTVCCtoadjusttheFREQpinDCvoltagetoincreasethe switching frequency between the default 450kHz and the maximum 750kHz. Figure 2 shows a graph of frequency versus FREQ pin DC voltage. Figure 18 shows an example where the frequency is programmed to 650kHz. Please be aware the FREQ pin has an internal 10µA current sourced from this pin when calculating the resistor value. |
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