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ML1565 Datasheet(PDF) 20 Page - Minilogic Device Corporation Limited |
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ML1565 Datasheet(HTML) 20 Page - Minilogic Device Corporation Limited |
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20 / 21 page ![]() P20/21 Rev. C, Sep 2005 ML1565 Applications Information (3) Using SDOK for Power Sequencing SDOK goes low when the step-down reaches regulation. Some microcontrollers with low-voltage cores require that the high-voltage (3.3V) I/O rail not be powered up until the core has a valid supply. The circuit in Figure 11 accomplishes this by driving the gate of a PFET connected between the 3.3V output and the microcontroller I/O supply. Alternately, power sequencing may be implemented by connecting RC networks to the appropriate converter ON_ inputs. Figure 11. Using SDOK to Gate 3.3V Power to CPU After the Core Voltage is OK Setting OUTSD Below 1.25V The step-down feedback voltage is 1.25V when FBSELSD is high. With a standard two-resistor feedback network, the output voltage may be set to values between 1.25V and the input voltage. If a step-down output voltage less than 1.25V is desired, it can be set by adding a third feedback resistor from FB to a voltage higher than 1.25V (the step-up output is a convenient voltage for this) as shown in Figure 12. The equation governing output voltage shown in Figure 12 is: 0= [(VSD – VFBSD) / R1] +[(0 – VFBSD) / R2] + [(VSU – VFBSD) / R3] where VSD is the output voltage, VFBSD is 1.25V, and VSU is the step-up output voltage. Note that any available voltage that is higher than 1.25V can be used as the connection point for R3 on Figure 12 and for the VSD term in the equation. Since there are multiple solutions for R1, R2, and R3, the above equation cannot be written in terms of one resistor. The best method for determining resistor values is to enter the above equation into a spreadsheet and test estimated resistors’ values. A good starting point is with 100kΩ at R2 and R3. Figure 12. Setting OUTSD for Outputs Below 1.25V Designing a PC Board Good PC board layout is important to achieve optimal performance from the ML1565. Poor design can cause excessive conducted and/or radiated noise. Conductors carrying discontinuous currents, and any high-current path should be made as short and wide as possible. A separate low-noise ground plane containing the reference and signal grounds should connect to the power-ground plane at only one point to minimize the effect of power-ground currents. Typically, the ground planes are best joined right at the IC. Keep the voltage feedback network very close to the IC, preferably within 0.2in (5mm) of the FB_ pin. Nodes with high dV/dt (switching nodes) should be kept as small as possible and should be routed away from high-impedance nodes such as FB_. ML1565 ML1565 |
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