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ADM1272 Datasheet(PDF) 24 Page - Analog Devices

Part # ADM1272
Description  High Voltage Positive Hot Swap Controller and Digital Power Monitor with PMBus
PDF  57 Pages
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Manufacturer  AD [Analog Devices]
Direct Link  http://www.analog.com
Logo AD - Analog Devices

ADM1272 Datasheet(HTML) 24 Page - Analog Devices

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ADM1272
Data Sheet
Rev. B | Page 24 of 57
SAFE OPERATING AREA PROTECTION
(ESTART/EFAULT)
The ADM1272 features an FET protection scheme that offers
increased flexibility for managing various system conditions
while still protecting the FET from SOA stress.
Traditional timer schemes uses a single fault timer to protect
the FET when regulating current or when current limits are
exceeded. This approach requires the timers to be set to worst
case conditions like short circuits, which limits the robustness
of the solution to various system conditions/faults.
For short circuits, the SOA requires the setting of a short timer
because the FET VDS is very high. However, for a load fault that
results in only a few volts across the FET VDS, because the timer
is optimized for worst case conditions, the timer setting remains
very short. If a transient fault occurs, resulting in a momentary
active current limit but only a few volts of VDS, the system is
likely to shut down quickly even though the FET SOA is not
exceeded because VDS is low and can operate longer. This
condition is problematic during common scenarios such as
input line steps and disturbances.
To accommodate these conditions and ensure there are no
unnecessary shutdowns, the ADM1272 monitors and uses the
FET VDS to optimize how long the FET is allowed to remain in
regulation. The ESTART and EFAULT pins control this regulation
time for start-up mode and normal mode, respectively. Each
pin programs an independent setting for each mode of
operation to allow SOA protection to be optimized for its
respective current limit. As the system transitions from one
mode to another, the ADM1272 retains any potential recent
SOA stress history by copying the same voltage from the
ESTART pin to the EFAULT pin at transitions and vice versa.
The assumption is that, although there is a significant level of
VDS across the FET, its drain current, ID, is being held constant
(at the limit); thus, the FET power is proportional to VDS. The
SOA curve of the FET indicates the amount the FET can dissipate,
for a given time, before the junction temperature reaches its
maximum and SOA is breached. A current source (IVDS)
equivalent to 1 μA per 1 V VDS is sourced from
EFAULT/ESTART. Through analysis and manipulations of the
SOA curves, for a given fixed current, an RC configuration from
EFAULT/ESTART to GND can provide a solution to ensure
the voltage on the pin reaches 1 V before the SOA is exceeded.
This configuration presents a profile on the EFAULT/ESTART
pin that is representative of the FET junction temperature.
Upon reaching 1 V, the device deems the FET to be at the SOA
limit and latches off. This solution results in fault on times that
are proportional to VDS and allows low VDS faults to recover
without latching off, while ensuring high VDS faults are latched
off immediately.
Although the EFAULT and ESTART pins provide the same
function for their respective operation mode, there is one subtle
difference: the ESTART pin enables IVDS only when the current
exceeds ICB, whereas the EFAULT IVDS is solely dependent on VDS.
A pull-down current of 500 nA discharges the RC network,
which allows a single capacitor on each pin to be used at the
expense of being able to use less of the SOA. When the current
control loop is near regulation, this 500 nA pull-down current
is disabled and a 1 μA pull-up current enabled. The 1 μA
current ensures that the EFAULT and ESTART pins run
current even if there is a very small VDS, thus allowing the
system to power down if this condition lasts for an extended
period. If conditions prevent the pins from reaching 1 V while at
a low VDS (where the SOA may indicate dc), there is an internal
100 ms limit, after which the system returns a fault and latches
off. This backup limit prevents overheating in a steady state in
the MOSFET. The 100 ms timer runs when VGS is <10 V and
the current is in regulation.
FET GATE DRIVE
The ADM1272 is designed to control a high-side gate drive of
an external N channel FET. The GATE pin is driven by the FET
drive controller, which uses a charge pump to provide a pull-up
current to charge the FET gate pin. The FET drive controller
regulates to a maximum load current by regulating the GATE
pin. GATE is held to the VOUT pin when the supply is below
the UVLO limit.
The GATE pin features a GM amplifier output that sources and
sinks the GATE node to regulate the current. When a
shutdown is requested, the GATE pin uses a 10 mA pull-down
device to disable the FET and this pull-down device remains
active when the FET is disabled.
The charge pump used on the GATE pin is capable of driving
VGS to >10 V, but it is clamped to less than 14 V above VOUT.
These clamps ensure that the maximum VGS rating of the FET is
not exceeded.
FAST RESPONSE TO SEVERE OVERCURRENT
The ADM1272 features a separate high bandwidth current
sense amplifier that detects a severe overcurrent indicative of a
short-circuit condition. A fast response time allows the ADM1272
to handle events of this type that may otherwise cause catastrophic
damage if not detected and prevented quickly. The fast
response circuit ensures that the ADM1272 can detect an
overcurrent event at approximately 150% to 400% (default 200%)
of the normal current limit set by the ISET pin, and can
respond to and control the current within 1 μs in most cases.
There are four severe overcurrent threshold options and four
severe overcurrent glitch filter options selectable via the PMBus
registers as follows:
Thresholds: 150%, 200%, 300%, 400%
Glitch filters: 500 ns, 1 μs, 5 μs, 10 μs
The GATE pin of the ADM1272 is pulled down with ~1.5 A for
a maximum duration of 10 μs. Following a severe OC shutdown,
by default, the device attempts to regain control of the FET one
time. To expedite recovery after sudden shutdown events, a
gate boost circuit is enabled to bring the gate voltage back to



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