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MAX669 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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MAX669 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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13 / 18 page ![]() SYNC/ SHDN and FREQ Inputs The SYNC/SHDN pin provides both external-clock syn- chronization (if desired) and shutdown control. When SYNC/SHDN is low, all IC functions are shut down. A logic high at SYNC/SHDN selects operation at a fre- quency set by ROSC, connected from FREQ to GND. The relationship between fOSC and ROSC is: ROSC = 5 x 1010 / fOSC So a 500kHz operating frequency, for example, is set with ROSC = 100k Ω. Rising clock edges on SYNC/SHDN are interpreted as synchronization inputs. If the sync signal is lost while SYNC/SHDN is high, the internal oscillator takes over at the end of the last cycle and the frequency is returned to the rate set by ROSC. If sync is lost with SYNC/SHDN low, the IC waits for 70µs before shutting down. This maintains output regulation even with intermittent sync signals. When an external sync signal is used, Idle Mode switchover at the 15mV current-sense threshold is disabled so that Idle Mode only occurs at very light loads. Also, ROSC should be set for a frequency 15% below the SYNC clock rate: ROSC(SYNC) = 5 x 1010 / (0.85 x fSYNC) Soft-Start The MAX668/MAX669 feature a “digital” soft start which is preset and requires no external capacitor. Upon start-up, the peak inductor increments from 1/5 of the value set by RCS, to the full current-limit value, in five steps over 1024 cycles of fOSC or fSYNC. For example, with an fOSC of 200kHz, the complete soft-start sequence takes 5ms. See the Typical Operating Characteristics for a photo of soft-start operation. Soft- start is implemented: 1) when power is first applied to the IC, 2) when exiting shutdown with power already applied, and 3) when exiting undervoltage lockout. The MAX669’s soft-start sequence does not start until LDO reaches 2.5V. Design Procedure The MAX668/MAX669 can operate in a number of DC- DC converter configurations including step-up, SEPIC (single-ended primary inductance converter), and fly- back. The following design discussions are limited to step-up, although SEPIC and flyback examples are shown in the Application Circuits section. Setting the Operating Frequency The MAX668/MAX669 can be set to operate from 100kHz to 500kHz. Choice of operating frequency will depend on number of factors: 1) Noise considerations may dictate setting (or syn- chronizing) fOSC above or below a certain frequency or band of frequencies, particularly in RF applica- tions. 2) Higher frequencies allow the use of smaller value (hence smaller size) inductors and capacitors. 3) Higher frequencies consume more operating power both to operate the IC and to charge and discharge the gate of the external FET. This tends to reduce efficiency at light loads; however, the MAX668/ MAX669’s Idle Mode feature substantially increases light-load efficiency. 4) Higher frequencies may exhibit poorer overall effi- ciency due to more transition losses in the FET; however, this shortcoming can often be nullified by trading some of the inductor and capacitor size benefits for lower-resistance components. The oscillator frequency is set by a resistor, ROSC, con- nected from FREQ to GND. ROSC must be connected whether or not the part is externally synchronized ROSC is in each case: ROSC = 5 x 1010 / fOSC when not using an external clock. ROSC(SYNC) = 5 x 1010 / (0.85 x fSYNC) when using an external clock, fSYNC. Setting the Output Voltage The output voltage is set by two external resistors (R2 and R3, Figures 2, 3, 4, and 5). First select a value for R3 in the 10k Ω to 1MΩ range. R2 is then given by: R2 = R3 [(VOUT / VREF) – 1] where VREF is 1.25V. Determining Inductance Value For most MAX668/MAX669 boost designs, the inductor value (LIDEAL) can be derived from the following equa- tion, which picks the optimum value for stability based on the MAX668/MAX669’s internally set slope compen- sation: LIDEAL = VOUT / (4 x IOUT x fOSC) The MAX668/MAX669 allow significant latitude in induc- tor selection if LIDEAL is not a convenient value. This may happen if LIDEAL is a not a standard inductance (such as 10µH, 22µH, etc.), or if LIDEAL is too large to be obtained with suitable resistance and saturation-cur- rent rating in the desired size. Inductance values small- er than LIDEAL may be used with no adverse stability effects; however, the peak-to-peak inductor current (ILPP) will rise as L is reduced. This has the effect of raising the required ILPK for a given output power and also requiring larger output capacitance to maintain a 1.8V to 28V Input, PWM Step-Up Controllers in µMAX ______________________________________________________________________________________ 13 |
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