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LTC1703 Datasheet(PDF) 28 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC1703 Datasheet(HTML) 28 Page - Linear Technology |
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28 / 36 page ![]() 28 LTC1703 discontinuous mode happens when Burst Mode operation is invoked. At typical power levels, when Burst Mode operation is activated, gate drive is the dominant loss term. Burst Mode operation turns off all output switching for several clock cycles in a row, significantly cutting gate drive losses. As the load current in Burst Mode operation falls toward zero, the current drawn by the circuit falls to the LTC1703’s background quiescent level—about 3mA per channel. To maximize low load efficiency, make sure the LTC1703 is allowed to enter discontinuous and Burst Mode opera- tion as cleanly as possible. FCB must be above its 0.8V threshold. Minimize ringing at the SW node so that the discontinuous comparator leaves as little residual current in the inductor as possible when QB turns off. It helps to connect the SW pin of the LTC1703 as close to the drain of QB as possible. An RC snubber network can also be added from SW to PGND. REGULATION OVER COMPONENT TOLERANCE/ TEMPERATURE DC Regulation Accuracy The LTC1703 initial DC output accuracy depends mainly on internal reference accuracy, op amp offset and external resistor accuracy (side 2 only). Two LTC1703 specs come into play: feedback voltage and feedback voltage line regulation. The feedback voltage spec is 800mV ± 8mV over the full temperature range, and is specified at the FB pin, which encompasses both reference accuracy and any op amp offset. This accounts for 1% error at the output with a 5V input supply. The feedback voltage line regula- tion spec adds an additional 0.05%/V term that accounts for change in reference output with change in input supply voltage. With a 5V supply, the errors contributed by the LTC1703 itself add up to no more than 1.5% DC error at the output. At side 2, the output voltage setting resistors (R1 and RB in Figure 3) are the other major contributor to DC error. At a typical 1.xV output voltage, the resistors are of roughly the same value, which tends to halve their error terms, improving accuracy. Still, using 1% resistors for R1 and RB will add 1% to the total output error budget, equal to that of all errors due to the LTC1703 combined. Using 0.1% resistors in just those two positions can nearly halve the DC output error for very little additional cost. Side 1 uses the internal VID network to set the output voltage, and is specified to be within ±1.5% of the values shown in Table 1. Load Regulation Load regulation is affected by feedback voltage, feedback amplifier gain and external ground drops in the feedback path. Feedback voltage is covered above and is within 1% over temperature. A full-range load step might require a 10% duty cycle change to keep the output constant, requiring the COMP pin to move about 100mV. With amplifier gain at 85dB, this adds up to only a 10 µV shift at FB, negligible compared to the reference accuracy terms. External ground drops aren’t so negligible. The LTC1703 can sense the positive end of the output voltage by attaching the feedback resistor directly at the load, but it cannot do the same with the ground lead. Just 0.001 Ω of resistance in the ground lead at 10A load will cause a 10mV error in the output voltage—as much as all the other DC errors put together. Proper layout becomes essential to achieving optimum load regulation from the LTC1703. A properly laid out LTC1703 circuit should move less than a millivolt at the output from zero to full load. TRANSIENT RESPONSE Transient response is the other half of the regulation equation. The LTC1703 can keep the DC output voltage constant to within 1% when averaged over hundreds of cycles. Over just a few cycles, however, the external components conspire to limit the speed that the output can move. Consider our typical 5V to 1.5V circuit, subjected to a 1A to 5A load transient. Initially, the loop is in regulation and the DC current in the output capacitor is zero. Suddenly, an extra 4A start flowing out of the output capacitor while the inductor is still supplying only 1A. This sudden change will generate a (4A)(CESR)voltage step at the output; with a typical 0.015 Ω output capacitor ESR, this is a 60mV step at the output, or 4% (for a 1.5V output voltage). APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO |
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