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LTC1705 Datasheet(PDF) 14 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC1705 Datasheet(HTML) 14 Page - Linear Technology |
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14 / 28 page ![]() LTC1705 14 APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO MIN/MAX Comparators Two additional feedback loops keep an eye on the main feedback amplifier and step in if the feedback node moves ±5% from its nominal 800mV value. The MAX comparator (see Block Diagram) activates if FB rises more than 5% above 800mV. It immediately turns the top MOSFET (QT) off and the bottom MOSFET (QB) on and keeps them that way until FB falls back within 5% of its nominal value. This pulls the output down as fast as possible, preventing damage to the (often expensive) load. If FB rises because the output is shorted to a higher supply, QB will stay on until the short goes away, the higher supply current limits or QB dies trying to save the load. This behavior provides maximum protection against overvoltage fault at the out- put, while allowing the circuit to resume normal operation when the fault is removed. The MIN comparator (see Block Diagram) trips if FB is more than 5% below 800mV and immediately forces the switch duty cycle to 90% to bring the output voltage back into range. It releases when FB is within the 5% window. MIN is disabled when the soft-start or current limit circuits are active—the only two times that the output should legitimately be below its regulated value. Notice that the FB pin is the virtual ground node of the feedback amplifier. A typical compensation network does not include local DC feedback around the amplifier, so that the DC level at FB will be an accurate replica of the output voltage, divided down by R1 and RB(Figure3).However,the compensation capacitors will tend to attenuate AC signals at FB, especially with low bandwidth Type 1 feedback loops. This can create a situation where the MIN, MAX and PGOOD comparators do not respond immediately to shifts in the output voltage, if they monitor the output at FB. With VID code switching on the fly, this problem is aggravated. To overcome this, a second resistor divider is used (see Block Diagram) to provide the MIN, MAX and PGOOD comparators with an accurate replica of the output voltage. This ensures that the comparators react rapidly to code changes. For the I/O channel, the output voltage is indepen- dent of VID codes and therefore the change in VOUT is minimized. Maximizing I/O feedback loop bandwidth will minimize these delays and allow MIN and MAX to operate properly. See the Feedback Loop/Compensation section. PGOOD Flag The LTC1705 incorporates a power good pin (PGOOD). PGOOD is an open-drain output and requires an external pull-up resistor. If all three regulators are typically within ±10%oftheirnominalvalue,transistorMPGshutsoff(see Block Diagram) and PGOOD is pulled high by the external pull-up resistor. If any of the three outputs is more than 10% outside the nominal value for more than 4 µs, PGOOD pulls low, indicating that an output is out of regulation. For PGOOD to pull high, all three outputs must be in regulation for more than 20 µs. PGOOD remains active during soft start and current limit. On power up, PGOOD pulls low. As soon as the RUN/SS pin rises above the shutdown thresh- old, the three pair of power good comparators take over and control the transistor MPG directly. The 4 µs and 20µs delay ensure that short output transient glitches, that are successfully “caught” by the power good comparators, don’t cause momentary glitches at the PGOOD pin. For the core channel, if there is a VID code change, the internal DAC responds by switching its output voltage immediately. However, the switching power supply output slew rate is limited by the output filter. If the VID code step change is small, the power good comparator might not register any transition. To acknowledge the code transi- tion command , the LTC1705 forces PGOOD to pull low for 20 µs once there is a VID code change. After this short interval, the power good comparators decide the PGOOD status. Shutdown/Soft-Start The RUN/SS pin performs two functions: if pulled to ground, it shuts down the LTC1705 and it acts as a conventional soft-start pin, enforcing a maximum duty cycle limit proportional to the voltage at RUN/SS. An internal 3 µA current source pull-up is connected to the RUN/SS pin, allowing a soft-start ramp to be generated with a single external capacitor to ground. The 3 µA current source is active even if the LTC1705 is shut down, ensur- ing the device will start when any external pull-down at RUN/SS is released. In shutdown, the LTC1705 enters micropower sleep mode and quiescent current drops typically below 50 µA. |
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