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LT1105C Datasheet(PDF) 16 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT1105C Datasheet(HTML) 16 Page - Linear Technology |
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16 / 32 page ![]() 16 LT1103/LT1105 Bootstrap Start It is inefficient as well as impractical to power a switching regulator control IC from the rectified DC input as this voltage is several hundred volts. Self-biased switching regulator topologies take advantage of a lower voltage auxiliary winding on the power transformer or inductor to power the regulator, but require a start-up cycle to begin regulation. Start-up circuitry with hysteresis built into the LT1103/ LT1105 allows the input voltage to increase from 0V to 16V before the regulator tries to start. During this time the start-up current of the switching regulator is typically 200 µA and all internal voltage regulators are off. The low quiescent current allows the input voltage to be trickled up with only 500 µA of current from the rectified DC line voltage, thereby minimizing power dissipation in the start- up resistor. At 16V, the internal voltage regulators are turned on and switching begins. If enough power feeds back through the auxiliary winding to keep the input voltage to the switching regulator above 12V, then switching continues and a bootstrap start is accomplished. If the input voltage drops below 12V, then the FET drive detection circuit locks out switching. The input voltage continues to fall as the VIN bypass capacitor is discharged by the normal quiescent current of the LT1103/LT1105. Once the input voltage falls below 7V, the internal voltage regulators are turned off and the switching regulator returns to the low start-up current state. A continuous “burp start” mode indicates a fault condition or an incomplete power loop. The trickle current required to bootstrap the regulator input voltage is typically generated with a resistor from the rectified DC input voltage. When combined with the regulator input bypass capacitor, the start-up resistor creates a ramp whose slope governs the turn-on time of the regulator as well as the period of the “burp start” mode. The design trade-offs are power dissipated in the trickle resistor, the turn-on time of the regulator, and the hold-up time of the regulator input bypass capacitor. The value of the start-up resistor is set by the minimum rectified DC input voltage to guarantee sufficient start-up current. The recommended minimum trickle current is 500 µA. The power rating of the start-up resistor is set by the maximum rectified DC input voltage. A final consideration for the start-up resistor is to insure that the maximum voltage rating of the resistor is not exceeded. Typical carbon film resistors have a voltage rating of 250V. The most reliable and economical solution for the start-up resistor is generally provided by placing several 0.25W resistors in series. The LT1103/LT1105 is designed to operate with supply pin voltages up to 30V. However, the auxiliary bias winding should be designed for a typical output voltage of 17V to minimize IC power dissipation and efficiency loss. Allowances must also be made for cross regulation of the bias voltage due to variations in the rectified DC line voltage and output load current. Soft-Start Soft-start refers to the controlled increase of switch current from a start-up or shutdown state. This allows the power supply to come up to voltage in a controlled manner and charge the output capacitor without activating current limit. In general, soft-start is not required on the LT1105 due to the design of the sampling error amplifier gm stage which generates asymmetrical slew capability on the VC pin. This feature exhibits itself as a typical 3mA sink current capability on the VC pin whereas source current is only 275 µA. The low gm of the error amplifier allows small- valued compensation capacitors to be used on VC. This allows the sink current to slew the compensation capacitor quickly. Therefore, overshoot of the output voltage on start-up sequences and recovery from overload or short- circuit conditions is prevented. However, if a longer start- up period is required, the soft-start function can be used. Soft-start is implemented with an internal 40 µA pull-up and a transistor clamp on the VC pin so that a single external capacitor from SS ground can define the linear ramp function. The voltage at VC is limited to one VBE above the soft-start pin (SS). The time to maximum switch current is defined as the capacitance on SS multiplied by the active range in volts of the VC pin divided by the pull- up current: T C • (3.2V) 40 A = µ APPLICATIONS INFORMATION |
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