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WM8310 Datasheet(PDF) 110 Page - Wolfson Microelectronics plc |
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WM8310 Datasheet(HTML) 110 Page - Wolfson Microelectronics plc |
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110 / 291 page ![]() WM8310 Pre-Production w PP, May 2012, Rev 3.1 110 The battery charger voltage and current are programmable. Trickle charging and fast charging modes are supported. In both modes, the SYSVDD voltage is monitored to ensure the power supply capacity or USB current limit is not exceeded. If the SYSVDD voltage drops to 3.9V, (eg. if the USB current limit has been reached), then the battery charge current is automatically reduced to try and prevent further voltage drop at SYSVDD. Under high operating load conditions, the battery may be required to supplement the USB or Wall Adaptor power sources. Note that this capability is supported even when battery charging is enabled; in this case, the battery provides power to the system when required, and the charger resumes when sufficient current capacity is available. Typical connections for the WM8310 battery charger are illustrated in Figure 25. WM8310 NTCMON BATTVDD GND LED1 Charge status indicator LED charge current Battery temperature measurement Primary power source Secondary power source - used when primary is unavailable USBVDD SYSVDD NTCBIAS Battery monitor source Single-cell lithium battery Main battery connection System status LED output WALLVDD WALLFETENA Wall Adaptor Supply SYSVDD Figure 25 Typical Connections for WM8310 Battery Charger The main battery terminal is connected to BATTVDD. The WM8310 also incorporates a battery temperature monitoring circuit, which monitors the NTC thermistor that is typically incorporated within a rechargeable battery pack. The NTCMON pin allows the charger to detect a hot or cold battery condition that may be outside the battery’s usable operating conditions. Battery removal is also detected using the NTCMON pin. The bias resistor connected between NTCBIAS and NTCMON should be a 1% tolerance resistor with a nominal value equal to the value of the battery’s NTC thermistor at 25 C. The temperature monitoring circuit can be disabled by shorting NTCMON to LDO12VOUT. This is only recommended if there is no NTC thermistor incorporated in the battery pack or if battery temperature monitoring is provided by other methods. Note that the short between NTCMON and LDO12VOUT is only sensed during start-up; the temperature monitoring circuit cannot be enabled / disabled dynamically in the ON or SLEEP power states. See Section 17.7.7 for more details of the battery temperature monitoring function. A typical battery charge cycle is illustrated in Figure 26. This shows both the trickle charge and fast charge processes. The trickle charge mode is a constant current mode. The small charge current in this mode is suitable for pre-conditioning a deeply discharged battery, or when only limited power is available for battery charging. When the charger is enabled and the conditions for fast charging are not met, then trickle charging is selected. (Note that fast charging is not permitted if the battery voltage is below the defective battery threshold voltage.) Trickle charging is disabled when the charger enters the fast charging stage, or when the charge current drops to a programmable ‘End of Charge’ threshold level at the end of the constant voltage charge phase. |
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