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IR35211 Datasheet(PDF) 34 Page - International Rectifier |
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IR35211 Datasheet(HTML) 34 Page - International Rectifier |
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34 / 58 page ![]() Dual Output Digital Multi-Phase Controller IR35211 www.irf.com | © 2014 International Rectifier July 24, 2014 | V1.00 34 The PWM signals from the active phases of the IR35211 are designed to operate with Active Tri-Level (ATL) type, industry standard tri-state type drivers or PowIRstage devices. ATL drivers are preferred because they have a fast phase disable capability with only a single control signal to the driver. The fast disable capability of the IR ATL driver enables better phase dropping and discontinuous mode performance and can be used to enhance transient response when used with the IR non-linear transient control. The user selects tri-state type drivers with 1.8V PWM voltage level (CHL85xx series) or 3.3V PWM level as shown in Table 30. The logic operation for these two types of tri-state drivers is depicted in Figure 23 and Figure 24. The driver mode configuration is stored in the MTP. In addition, the IR35211 provides the flexibility to configure PWM levels to operate with external MOSFET drivers or driver-MOSFET (PowIRstage) devices that support +3.3V tri-state signaling. The IR35211, when in 3.3V tri-state mode, floats the outputs so that the voltage level is determined by an external voltage divider which is typically inside the driver MOSFET. Sometimes external resistors are added to improve the speed of the PWM signal going into tri-state. Note that the PWM outputs are tri-stated whenever the controller is disabled (EN = low), the shut-down ramp has completed or before the soft-start ramp is initiated. TABLE 30: DRIVER LOGIC LEVEL SELECTION Tri-level PWM Voltage 3.3V (Tri-state) 1.8V (Active Tri-Level) Figure 23: 1.8V Active Tri-level (ATL) Logic Levels Figure 24: 3.3V Tri-state Driver Logic Levels OUTPUT VOLTAGE DIFFERENTIAL SENSING The IR35211 VCPU and VRTN pins for each loop are connected to the load sense pins of each output voltage to provide true differential remote voltage sensing with high common-mode rejection. Each loop has a high bandwidth error amplifier that generates the error voltage between this remote sense voltage and the target voltage. The error voltage is digitized by a fast, high-precision ADC. As shown in Figure 25, the Vsen and Vrtn inputs have a 2KΩ pull-up to an internal 1V rail. This causes some current flow in the Vsen and Vrtn lines so external impedance should be kept to a minimum to avoid creating an offset in the sensed output voltage. |
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