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LT1432CS8 Datasheet(PDF) 6 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT1432CS8 Datasheet(HTML) 6 Page - Linear Technology |
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6 / 28 page ![]() 6 LT1432 S APPLICATI I FOR ATIO The circuit in Figure 1 is a basic 5V positive buck converter which can operate with input voltage from 6V to 30V. The power switch is located between the VSW pin and GND pin on the LT1271. Its current and duty cycle are controlled by the voltage on the VC pin with respect to the GND pin. This voltage ranges from 1V to 2V as switch current increases from zero to full scale. Correct output voltage is main- tained by the LT1432 which has an internal reference and error amplifier (see Equivalent Schematic in Figure 2). The amplifier output is level shifted with an internal open collector NPN to drive the VC pin of the switcher. The normal resistor divider feedback to the switcher feedback pin cannot be used because the feedback pin is referenced to the GND pin, which is switching up and down. The feedback pin (FB) is simply bypassed with a capacitor. This forces the switcher VC pin to swing high with about 200 µA sourcing capability. The LT1432 VC pin then sinks this current to control the loop. Transconductance from the regulator output to the VC pin current is controlled to approximately 2000 µmhos by local feedback around the LT1432 error amplifier (S2 closed in Figure 2). This is done to simplify frequency compensation of the overall loop. A word of caution about the FB pin bypass capacitor (C6): this capacitor value is very non-critical, but the capacitor must be connected directly to the GND pin or tab of the switcher to avoid differential spikes created by fast switch currents flowing in the external PCB traces. This is also true for the frequency compensation capacitors C4 and C5. C4 forms the dominant loop pole with a loop zero added by R1. C5 forms a higher frequency loop pole to control switching ripple at the VC pin. A floating 5V power supply for the switcher is generated by D2 and C3 which peak detect the output voltage during switch “off” time. The diode used for D2 is a low capaci- tance type to avoid spikes at the output. Do not substitute a Schottky diode for D2 (they are high capacitance). This is a very efficient way of powering the switcher because power drain does not increase with regulator input volt- age. However, the circuit is not self-starting, so some means must be used to start the regulator. This is per- formed by the internal current path of the LT1432 which allows current to flow from the input supply to the V + pin during startup. Basic Circuit Description The LT1432 is a dedicated 5V buck converter driver chip intended to be used with an IC switcher from the LT1070 family. This family of current mode switchers includes current ratings from 1.25A to 10A, and switching frequen- cies from 40kHz to 100kHz as shown in the table below. SWITCH OUTPUT CURRENT IN DEVICE CURRENT FREQUENCY BUCK CONVERTER LT1270A 10A 60kHz 7.5A LT1270 8A 60kHz 6A LT1170 5A 100kHz 3.75A LT1070 5A 40kHz 3.75A LT1271 4A 60kHz 3A LT1171 2.5A 100kHz 1.8A LT1071 2.5A 40kHz 1.8A LT1172 1.25A 100kHz 0.9A LT1072 1.25A 40kHz 0.9A The maximum load current which can be delivered by these chips in a buck converter is approximately 75% of their switch current rating. This is partly due to the fact that buck converters must operate at very high duty cycles when input voltage is low. The “current mode” nature of the LT1070 family requires an internal reduction of peak current limit at high duty cycles, so these devices are rated at only 80% of their full current rating when duty cycle is 80%. A second factor is inductor ripple current, half of which subtracts from maximum available load current. See Inductor Selection for details. The LT1070 family was originally intended for topologies which have the negative side of the switch grounded, such as boost converters. It has an extremely efficient quasi-saturating NPN switch which mimics the linear resistive nature of a MOSFET but consumes much less die area. Driver losses are kept to a minimum with a patented adaptive antisat drive that main- tains a forced beta of 40 over a wide range of switch currents. This family is attractive for high efficiency buck converters because of the low switch loss, but to operate as a positive buck converter, the ground pin of the IC must be floated to act as the switch output node. This requires a floating power supply for the chip and some means for level shifting the feedback signal. The LT1432 performs these functions as well as adding current limiting, mi- cropower shutdown, and dual mode operation for high conversion efficiency with both heavy and very light loads. |
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