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MAX782C/D Datasheet(PDF) 23 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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MAX782C/D Datasheet(HTML) 23 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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23 / 32 page ![]() Triple-Output Power-Supply Controller for Notebook Computers ______________________________________________________________________________________ 23 The MAX782 has three comparators/level-shifters that can be used for this purpose, and two that are needed for each PCMCIA port. Two transistors can be used as shown in Figure 11 to provide two additional TTL-input MOSFET gate drivers for a second PCMCIA slot. The component values have been carefully chosen to provide smooth switching from 5V to 3.3V without make-before- break glitches, and without a break in the VCC supply. Low-Voltage (6-Cell) Operation Low input voltages, such as the 6V end-of-life voltage of a 6-cell NiCd battery, place extra demands on the +5V buck regulator because of the very low input-output dif- ferential voltage. The standard application circuit works well with supply voltages down to 6.5V; at input voltages less than 6.5V, some component changes are needed (see Table 5), and the operating frequency must be set to 200kHz. The two main issues are load-transient response and load capability of the +15V VDD supply. The +5V supply’s load-transient response is impaired due to reduced inductor-current slew rate, which is in turn caused by reduced voltage applied across the buck induc- tor during the high-side switch-on time. So, the +5V output sags when hit with an abrupt load current change, unless the +5V filter capacitor value is increased. Note that only the capacitance is affected and ESR requirements don’t change. Therefore, the added capacitance can be sup- plied by an additional low-cost bulk capacitor in parallel with the normal low-ESR switching-regulator capacitor. The equation for voltage sag under a step-load change follows: ISTEP2 x L VSAG = ————————————————— 2 x CF x (VIN(MIN) x DMAX - VOUT) where DMAX is the maximum duty cycle. Higher duty cycles are possible when the oscillator frequency is reduced to 200kHz, due to fixed propagation delays through the PWM comparator becoming a lesser part of the whole period. The tested worst-case limit for DMAX is 92% at 200kHz. Lower inductance values can reduce the filter capacitance requirement, but only at the expense of increased noise at high input voltages (due to higher peak currents). The components shown in Table 5 allow the main +5V supply to deliver 2A from VIN = 5.5V, or alternatively allow the +15V supply to deliver 70mA while simultane- ously providing +5V at 2A from VIN = 5.7V. Note: Components for +3.3V don’t need to be changed. The +15V supply’s load capability is also affected by low input voltages, especially under heavy loads. When the +5V supply is heavily loaded, there simply isn’t enough extra duty cycle left for the flyback winding controller to deliver energy to the secondary. VDD load- current limitations are thus determined by the worst- case duty-cycle limits, and also by any parasitic resis- tance or inductance on the transformer secondary. These parasitics, most notably the transformer leakage inductance and the forward impedance of the +15V rectifier diode, limit the rate-of-rise of current in the sec- ondary during the brief interval when primary current reverses and the transformer conducts in the forward mode. See the Typical Operating Characteristics. For low-voltage applications that require heavy +15V load currents (for example, 6-cell circuits where +12V VPP must deliver 120mA or more), see the MAX783 data sheet. This device is similar to the MAX782 except the +15V flyback winding controller has been shifted from the +5V side to the +3.3V side. Table 5. Components for Low-Voltage Operation (Circuit of Figure 1, f = 200kHz, VIN Range = 5.5V to 12V) Transformer L2: Filter Capacitor C6: 660µF Flyback Rectifier D2: 1N5819 or equivalent Schottky diode Coiltronics CTX03-12062 (low-leakage inductance, 10µH primary) Sense Resistor: 25m Ω PCMCIA 2.0 DIGITAL CONTROLLER VCC_EN0 VCC_EN1 MAX782 100 µF SLOT VCC +5V VDD FB5 FB3 1M 1M +3.3V 1M 2N3904 2N3904 510k NOTE: MOSFET BODY DIODES SHOWN FOR CLARITY. Figure 11. Using Discrete Circuitry to Switch PCMCIA 2.0 Slot VCC |
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