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MAX8772 Datasheet(PDF) 36 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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MAX8772 Datasheet(HTML) 36 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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36 / 47 page ![]() MAX8770/MAX8771/MAX8772 Dual-Phase, Quick- PWM Controller for IMVP-6+ CPU Core Power Supplies 36 ______________________________________________________________________________________ CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION – RESTRICTED TO INTEL® IMVP-6 LICENSEES inhibits switching until VCC rises above 4.25V. The con- troller powers up the reference once the system enables the controller, VCC above 4.25V and SHDN dri- ven high. With the reference in regulation, the controller ramps the output voltage to the 1.20V boot voltage at 1/8 the slew rate set by RTIME: where dVTARGET/dt = 12.5mV/µs x 71.5k Ω / RTIME is the slew rate. The soft-start circuitry does not use a variable current limit, so full output current is available immediate- ly. CLKEN is pulled low approximately 60µs after the MAX8770/MAX8771/MAX8772 reach the boot voltage. At the same time, the MAX8770/MAX8771/MAX8772 slew the output to the voltage set at the VID inputs at the pro- grammed slew rate. PWRGD and PHASEGD become high impedance approximately 5ms after CLKEN is pulled low. The MAX8770/MAX8771/MAX8772 automati- cally use forced-PWM operation during soft-start and soft-shutdown, regardless of the DPRSLPVR and PSI configuration. For automatic startup, the battery voltage should be present before VCC. If the controller attempts to bring the output into regulation without the battery-voltage present, the fault latch trips. The controller remains shut down until the fault latch is cleared by toggling SHDN or cycling the VCC power supply below 0.5V. If the VCC voltage drops below 4.25V, the controller assumes that there is not enough supply voltage to make valid decisions. To protect the output from over- voltage faults, the controller shuts down immediately and forces a high-impedance output. Shutdown When SHDN goes low, the MAX8770/MAX8771/MAX8772 enter low-power shutdown mode. CLKEN is pulled high and PWRGD is pulled low immediately, and the output voltage ramps down at 1/8 the slew rate set by RTIME: where dVTARGET/dt = 12.5mV/µs x 71.5k Ω / RTIME is the slew rate. Slowly discharging the output capacitors by slewing the output over a long period of time keeps the average negative inductor current low (damped response), thereby eliminating the negative output-volt- age excursion that occurs when the controller dis- charges the output quickly by permanently turning on the low-side MOSFET (underdamped response). This eliminates the need for the Schottky diode normally connected between the output and ground to clamp the negative output-voltage excursion. After the con- troller reaches the zero target, the MAX8770/ MAX8771/MAX8772 shut down completely—the drivers are disabled (DL1 and DL2 driven high)—the reference turns off, and the supply currents drop to about 1µA (max) 20µs. When a fault condition—output UVLO or thermal shut- down—activates the shutdown sequence, the protection circuitry sets the fault latch to prevent the controller from restarting. To clear the fault latch and reactivate the con- troller, toggle SHDN or cycle VCC power below 0.5V. Power Monitor (POUT) The MAX8770/MAX8771/MAX8772 include a single- quadrant multiplier used to determine the actual output power based on the inductor current (sum of the differ- ential CS inputs) and output voltage (CSNpm to GNDS, when CSNpm = CSN12 for MAX8771, CSNpm = CSN2 for MAX8770/MAX8772). The buffered output of this multiplier is connected to POUT and provides a voltage relative to the output power dissipation: where the power-monitor scale factor (KPWR) is typical- ly 16.67mV. The power monitor allows the system to accurately monitor the CPU’s power dissipation and quickly predict if the system is about to overheat before the significantly slower temperature sensor signals an overtemperature alert. Phase Fault (PHASEGD, MAX8771 Only) The MAX8771 includes a phase-fault output that sig- nals the system that one of the two phases either has a fault condition or is not matched with the other. Detection is done by identifying the need for a large on- time difference between phases in order to achieve or move towards current balance. PHASEGD is forced low when VCCI is below 0.6xVFB or above 1.4xVFB. PHASEGD is high impedance when the MAX8771 is set to run in 1-phase operation (DPRSLPVR high, or PSI low and DPRSLPVR low). On exit to the 2-phase mode, PHASEGD is forced high impedance for 32 switching cycles on DH2. PHASEGD is low in shutdown. PHASEGD is forced high impedance whenever the slew rate controller is active (output voltage transitions). V Vpm V I R K PWR CSN GNDS LOAD SENSE PWR = − ()( ) t V dV dt TRAN SHDN OUT TARGET () / = () 8 t V dV dt TRAN START BOOT TARGET () / = () 8 |
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