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MP2678 Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - Monolithic Power Systems |
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MP2678 Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - Monolithic Power Systems |
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10 / 11 page ![]() MP2678 – LI+ BATTERY CHARGER PROTECTION CIRCUIT WITH LDO MODE MP2678 Rev. 1.0 www.MonolithicPower.com 10 1/6/2011 MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited. © 2011 MPS. All Rights Reserved. APPLICATION INFORMATION For safe and effective charging, some strict requirements have to be satisfied during charging Li-Ion batteries such as high precise power source for charging (4.2V±50mV) the accuracy should be higher than 1%. For highly used capacity, the voltage of the battery should be charged to the value (4.2V) as possible as could. Otherwise, the performance and the life of the battery suffers overcharge. Additionally, the pre-charge for depleted batteries, charging voltage, charging current, as well as the temperature detection and protection, are required for linear battery chargers. The output of most MPS linear chargers has a typical I-V curve and provides overcharge, input over voltage, over temperature protection. The function of the MP2678 is to add a redundant protection layer such that, under any fault condition, the charging system output does not exceed the I-V limits that the battery required. Additionally, MP2678 provides full protection for these chargers whose protection function is not so complete especially those without input surge voltage sustain. MP2678 guarantees the safety of the charge system with its perfect 4 protection functions: OVP, BOVP, OCP and OTP. An internal N-MOSFET is used for regulating the output voltage to be constant at 5V with input voltage up to the over voltage protection threshold. The MP2678 is a simple device that requires few external components, in addition to the linear charger circuit as shown in the Typical Application Circuit. The selection of MP2678’s external components is shown as follow. CIN and COUT Selection The input capacitor (CIN) is used for decoupling. Higher value of CIN reduces the voltage drop or the over shoot during transients. The AC adapter is inserted live (hot insertion) and sudden step down of the current may cause the input voltage overshoot. During an input OVP, the N-MOSFET is turned off in less than 1µs and can lead to significant over shoot. Higher capacitance of CIN reduces this type of over shoot. However, the over shoot caused by a hot insertion is not very dependent on the decoupling capacitance value. Usually, the input decoupling capacitor is recommended to use a dielectric ceramic capacitor with a value between 1µF to 4.7µF. The output of the MP2678 and the input of the charging circuit typically share one decoupling capacitor COUT. The selection of that capacitor is mainly determined by the requirement of the charging circuit. When using the MP2602 family chargers, a 1µF to 4.7uF ceramic capacitor is recommended. RVB Selection RVB limits the current from the VB pin to the battery terminal in case the MP2678 fails. The recommended value is between 200kΩ to 1MΩ. With 200kΩ resistance, during the failure operation, assuming the VB pin voltage is 30V and the battery voltage is 4.2V. The worst case the current flowing from the VB pin to the charger output is, (30V - 4.2V)/200kΩ = 130µA, Such small current can be easily absorbed by the bias current of other components. Increasing the RVB value reduces the worst case current, but at the same time increases the error for the 4.35V battery OVP threshold. As the typical VB pin leakage current is 20nA, the error of the battery OVP threshold can be calculated as 4.35V+20nAxRVB. With the 200kΩ resistor, the worst-case additional error is 4mV and with a 1MΩ resistor, the worst-case additional error is 20mV. RFLT Selection The pull-up resistor RFLT limits the sink current from the VIN pin to the FLT pin when any protection event happens and the FLT .pin is pulled low. The maximum sink current must not beyond 5mA when the worse case happens. That means the input voltage is 30V. So the RFLT value can be calculated like this: RFLT>30V/5mA=6kΩ The recommended value is between 6kΩ to 200kΩ. While a LED is used to indicate the status, in order to drive the LED, a smaller resistor should be selected such as 6.04kΩ. |
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