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ISL6534CVZ Datasheet(PDF) 14 Page - Renesas Technology Corp |
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ISL6534CVZ Datasheet(HTML) 14 Page - Renesas Technology Corp |
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14 / 29 page ![]() ISL6534 FN9134 Rev 2.00 Page 14 of 29 Nov 18, 2005 Once the power is “Good”, PGOOD will pull low if any of the 3 SS/EN pins is pulled low. Also, if a short is detected on either switcher, then the PGOOD will pull low, for as long as the condition is there. If VOUT1 or VOUT2 has a short detected which stays there for 1-2 clock pulses, then all three regulators will shut down, and wait for a power-down and up cycle to reset (either VCC or VCC12 (or both) must power down and up). If the short-circuit is not there long enough to shut down, it may still cause PGOOD to go low momentarily. If this causes a system issue, a filter capacitor could be tried; it should be at least several nF to be effective. Note that this is not a full-feature PGOOD; it is not directly monitoring if the VOUT1 or VOUT2 drops below a set UV level; it only checks for the simple short-circuit condition, via the COMP pins. And it is not monitoring VOUT3 at all. So it is a good indication that all three outputs have ramped up, but it is less useful as a monitor from that point on. Since PGOOD is an open-drain pull-down device, it usually requires an external pull-up resistor; however, if the pin is not used, no resistor is necessary. A value in the range of 1k to 10k is typical. POR Both the VCC (5V) and VCC12 (12V) are monitored for Power-On-Reset, as shown in the Specification Table. The two POR outputs are logically gated together, such that both have to be above their rising trip points to enable the SS/EN ramps to start (if they are not held low) and then enable each output. Either POR output can go below its falling trip point to disable all outputs, and then back to restart the enable operation. Shunt Regulator The ISL6534 must have both a 12V (for VCC12) and a 5V power supply (for VCC); both must be above their respective POR rising trip points to enable the outputs to start switching. The shunt regulator (nominal 5.8V) was designed for those systems that do not have a 5V supply available; the range of the shunt (5.6V to 6.0V) was designed not to overlap the usual 4.75V to 5.25V range of typical power supplies. An external resistor between VCC12 and VCC is required; a typical value of 150 is the recommended starting value (it may change due to other factors, such as VCC12 voltage, VBS voltages, oscillator frequency, etc.). The dissipation of the resistor is approximately 1/4W; it needs to be sized accordingly. For example, 12V - 5.8V = 6.2V across the 150 resistor is 41mA; P = IV = 0.256W. Several low-power resistors in parallel can also be used. See Figure 11. In either case, both VCC and VCC12 pins have small decoupling capacitors (typically 1.0 to 10.0µF); they should each be located near their pin, with a via to the GND plane. Short-Circuit Protection There is no current sensing or rDS(ON) sensing or undervoltage sensing on the ISL6534. However, if either Channel 1 or 2 output is shorted while active, there is a simple detection on the error amp COMP output that implies either overcurrent or undervoltage; the PGOOD pin goes low immediately. If the condition persists for 1-2 internal clock cycles (3-6µs at 300kHz), then ALL 3 Outputs are latched off, requiring either a VCC or VCC12 POR to restart. The protection was not designed to work for the case of powering up an output into a short-circuit, and there are limitations on detecting applied shorts. Note that the linear regulator has no short-circuit protection. See Application Considerations for more details. Oscillator The internal oscillator is nominally 300kHz (±20% tolerance) with no external components required (tie FS_SYNC pin to GND), as measured at either of the LG or UG pins. To run faster, a resistor from FS_SYNC pin to GND will speed up the frequency. See Figure 12 for a curve that shows the frequency versus resistor value. Since the curve is steep as it approaches 300kHz, operation in this area is not recommended if the exact frequency is important. Since this pin has several functions muxed onto it, it is important that they do not interfere with each other. Thus, the circuit that looks for the resistor will shut off (and default to the 300kHz) if it doesn’t see a current in the expected range. There should not be any excessive capacitive loading on the pin either, and if a resistor is used, it should be located very close to the FS_SYNC pin, and its connection to GND should be near the IC GND, and away from the output stage power GND, to minimize jitter. FIGURE 11. SHUNT REGULATOR AND DECOUPLING CAPACITORS FOR VCC AND VCC12 PINS (VCC) = 5.8V VCC12 VCC PIN VCC12 PIN OPTIONAL R FOR SHUNT REGULATOR; VCC = 5.8V VCC VCC12 VCC PIN VCC12 PIN NON-SHUNT MODE; SEPARATE 5V AND 12V |
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