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LT3756 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Analog Devices |
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LT3756 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Analog Devices |
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13 / 31 page ![]() LT8355-1 13 Rev. A For more information www.analog.com OPERATION The LT8355-1 is a dual-channel constant-frequency, constant-current/constant-voltage (CC/CV) boost power stage controller. The operation of the part can be best understood by looking at the Block Diagram. The con- troller can implement boost, SEPIC, buck mode or buck- boost mode LED drivers. At the beginning of every clock cycle, the clock signal sets an SR-latch controlling the gate driver. The external NMOS switch turns on and con- nects the inductor to ground. The positive voltage drops across the inductor results in linearly increasing current in the inductor. The switch will remain on until the current comparator resets it. This reset will occur when the switch current, as measured by the switch current sense resistor, exceeds the internal demand current. This demand cur- rent comes from the error amplifier of each respective channel. The external LED current sense resistor used to program load current drives the error amplifier. The voltage drop across the sense resistor multiplied by the amplifier’s transconductance establishes the demand cur- rent. Without a forced offset, the error amplifier regulates the load to zero current based on the voltage across the LED current sense resistor. To establish the positive offset in the error amplifier needed to program the LED current, a small current is intentionally pulled from only one input of the amplifier through an internal series resistor. The CTRL1,2 and IADJ2 pins establish this offset current by varying the voltage dropped across a second internal resistor to GND. Changing the CTRL1,2 pin voltage will vary the voltage dropped across the second internal resistor, while chang- ing the IADJ2 pin voltage will change the value of that resistor for channel 2. This varies the LED current sense resistor regulation voltage between true zero and 250mV. During constant-current operation, the FB pin provides overvoltage protection. When the FB pin voltage is below its regulation threshold, the FB amplifier has little effect on demand current. However, as the FB pin voltage approaches 1.2V, the FB amplifier has an increasingly pronounced effect, until it eventually dominates the demand current. If the FB pin voltage exceeds the reg- ulation threshold by 60mV (typical), the part detects an overvoltage event. Similarly, if the voltage at the FB pin ever falls below 300mV (typical, excluding startup) then the part detects a short LED event. Fast overcurrent protection relies on a separate signal path than the main LED current sense amplifier. If the LED current sense resistor voltage (VISP − VISN) exceeds 670mV (typical), switching stops. This event causes a brief interruption of switching while soft-start is reset, followed by a soft-start of the switching. Four different methods for dimming the LED load are pro- vided with LT8355-1. First, the voltages at the CTRL1,2 and IADJ2 pins, which set the LED current sense resistor regulation threshold for each channel, provide continu- ous, analog dimming of the LED load. In addition, two methods of PWM dimming exist. The first, external PWM, relies on a user-provided PWM signal. This signal drives the PWM pin, directly turning on and off the LED load. This method can achieve dimming ratios of 20,000:1 at 100Hz PWM frequency. Alternatively, the part can gen- erate the PWM signal internally from an analog control signal at the PWM pin. The internal dimming PWM generator selects one of 128 predetermined duty ratio values based on the analog volt- age at the PWM pin. An exponential relationship exists between the PWM pin voltage and these duty ratio values. For example, consider a voltage at the PWM pin starting at 0V. When the voltage increases until the duty ratio is 9.6%, further increasing by 7.8mV(typical) will change the duty ratio to 10%. By the time the voltage is high enough to set 96% duty, the same 7.8mV (typical) increase will move the duty ratio up to 100%. A straight ramp at the PWM pin lasting many PWMTG dimming periods as set by RT will create an exponentially increasing PWM duty ratio for the LED load. |
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