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ADM2914 Datasheet(PDF) 12 Page - Analog Devices

Part # ADM2914
Description  Quad UV/OV Positive/Negative
PDF  16 Pages
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Manufacturer  AD [Analog Devices]
Direct Link  http://www.analog.com
Logo AD - Analog Devices

ADM2914 Datasheet(HTML) 12 Page - Analog Devices

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ADM2914
Rev. B | Page 12 of 16
UV AND OV RISE AND FALL TIMES
The UV and OV output rise times (from 10% to 90%) can be
approximated using the following formula:
)
)(
(
2
.
2
LOAD
UP
PULL
R
C
R
t
−
≈
where:
RPULL-UP is the internal weak pull-up resistance with an approx-
imate value of 400 kΩ at room temperature with VCC > 1 V.
CLOAD is the external load capacitance on the output pin.
When a fault occurs, the UV or OV output fall time can be
expressed as
)
)(
(
2
.
2
LOAD
DOWN
PULL
F
C
R
t
−
≈
where RPULL-DOWN is the internal pull-down resistance, which is
approximately 50 Ω. Assuming a load capacitance of 150 pF, the
fall time is 16.5 ns.
UV/OV OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS
Both the OV and UV outputs have a strong pull-down to
ground and a weak internal pull-up to VCC. This permits the pins
to behave as open-drain outputs. When the rise time on the pin
is not critical, the weak pull-up removes the requirement for an
external pull-up resistor. The open-drain configuration allows
for wire-OR’ing of outputs, which is particularly useful when
more than one signal needs to pull down on the output.
At VCC = 1 V, a maximum VOL = 0.15 V at UV is guaranteed. At
VCC = 1 V, the weak pull-up current on OV is almost turned on.
Consequently, if the state and pull-up strength of the OV pin are
important at very low VCC, an external pull-up resistor of no more
than 100 kΩ is advised. By adding an external pull-up resistor,
the pull-up strength on the OV pin is greater. Therefore, if it is
connected in a wire-OR’ed configuration, the pull-down strength
of any single device must account for this additional pull-up
strength.
GLITCH IMMUNITY
The ADM2914 is immune to short transients that may occur
on the monitored voltage rails. The device contains internal
filtering circuitry that provides immunity to fast transient
glitches. Figure 9 illustrates glitch immunity performance by
showing the maximum transient duration without causing a
reset pulse. Glitch immunity makes the ADM2914 suitable for
use in noisy environments.
UNDERVOLTAGE LOCKOUT (UVLO)
The ADM2914 has an undervoltage lockout circuit that monitors
the voltage on the VCC pin. When the voltage on VCC drops
below 1.9 V (minimum), the circuit is activated. The UV output
is asserted and the OV output is cleared and not allowed to
assert. When VCC recovers, UV exhibits the same timing
characteristics as if an undervoltage condition had occurred
on the inputs.
SHUNT REGULATOR
The ADM2914 is powered via the VCC pin. The VCC pin can
be directly connected to a voltage rail of up to 6 V. In this
mode, the supply current of the device does not exceed
100 μA. An internal shunt regulator allows the ADM2914 to
operate at voltage levels greater than 6 V by simply placing a
dropper resistor in series between the supply rail and the VCC
pin to limit the input current to less than 10 mA.
Once the supply voltage, VIN, has been established, an
appropriate value for the dropper resistor can be calculated.
Begin by determining the maximum supply current
required, ICCtotal, by adding the current drawn from the
reference and/or the pull resistors between the outputs and
the VCC pin to the maximum specified supply current. The
minimum and maximum shunt regulator voltage specified
in Table 1, VSHUNT min and VSHUNT max, are also required in the
following calculations.
Calculate the maximum and minimum dropper resistor
values
CCtotal
SHUNT
IN
MAX
I
V
V
R
max
min −
=
μ
100
min
max
SHUNT
IN
MIN
V
V
R
−
=
Based on these values, choose a real-world resistor value
within this range. Then, given the specified accuracy of this
resistor, calculate the minimum and maximum real resistor
value variation, RREALmin and RREALmax, respectively.
The maximum device power is calculated as follows:
(
)
+
⎥
⎦
⎤
⎢
⎣
⎡
−
−
=
TOTAL
REAL
SHUNTmax
IN
SHUNTmax
DeviceMax
Icc
R
V
V
V
P
min
max
CCtotal
SHUNTmax I
V
To check that the calculated value of the resistor will be
acceptable, calculate the maximum device temperature rise;
DeviceMax
JA
RISEmax
P
θ
Temp
=
Add this value to the ambient operating temperature. If the
resistor value is acceptable, the result will lie within the
specified operating temperature range of the device, −40°C
to +85°C.



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