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DLPC900ZPC Datasheet(PDF) 49 Page - Texas Instruments

Part # DLPC900ZPC
Description  Digital Controller for Advanced Light Control
PDF  72 Pages
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Manufacturer  TI1 [Texas Instruments]
Direct Link  http://www.ti.com
Logo TI1 - Texas Instruments

DLPC900ZPC Datasheet(HTML) 49 Page - Texas Instruments

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DLPC900
www.ti.com
DLPS037A – OCTOBER 2014 – REVISED AUGUST 2015
System Power Regulation (continued)
9.1.1.2 1.8-V System Power
The DLPC900 power delivery system provides two independent 1.8-V power sources. One of the 1.8-V power
sources should be used to supply 1.8-V power to the DLPC900 LVDS I/O and internal DRAM. Power for these
functions should always be fed from a common source, which is recommended as a linear regulator. The second
1.8-V power source should be used (along with appropriate filtering as discussed in the PCB Layout Guidelines
for Internal Controller PLL Power ) to supply all of the DLPC900 internal PLLs (PLLD_VAD, PLLM1_VAD, and
PLLM2_VAD). To keep this power as clean as possible, a dedicated linear regulator is highly recommended for
the 1.8-V power to the PLLs.
9.1.1.3 3.3-V System Power
The DLPC900 can support a low-cost power delivery system with a single 3.3-V power sources derived from a
switching regulator. This 3.3-V power will supply all LVTTL I/O and the crystal oscillator cell. The 3.3-V power
should remain active in all power modes for which 1.15-V core power is applied.
9.2 System Environment and Defaults
9.2.1 DLPC900 System Power-Up and Reset Default Conditions
Following system power-up, the DLPC900 will perform a power-up initialization routine that will default the
controller to its normal power mode in which all blocks are powered, all processor clocks will be enabled at their
full rate and associated resets will be released. Most other clocks will default disabled with associated resets
asserted until released by the processor. These same defaults will also be applied as part of all system reset
events that occur without removing or cycling power. The 1.8-V power should be applied prior to releasing the
reset so that the LVDS I/O and the internal embedded DRAM are enabled before the DLPC900 begins executing
its system initialization routines.
9.3 System Power-Up Sequence
Although the DLPC900 requires an array of power supply voltages, for example, 1.15 V, 1.8 V, and 3.3 V, there
are no restrictions regarding the relative order of power supply sequencing to avoid damaging the DLPC900, as
long as the system is held in reset during power supply sequencing. This is true for both power-up (reset
controlled by POSENSE) and power-down (reset controlled by PWRGOOD) scenarios. Similarly, there is no
minimum time between powering-up or powering-down the different supplies feeding the DLPC900. However,
power-sequencing requirements are common for the devices that share the supplies with the DLPC900.
Power-sequencing recommendations to ensure proper operation are:
•
1.15-V core power should be applied whenever any I/O power is applied. This ensures the state of the
associated I/O that are powered are set to a know state. Thus, applying core power first is recommended.
•
All DLPC900 power should be applied before POSENSE is asserted to ensure proper power-up initialization
is performed.
It is assumed that all DLPC900 power-up sequencing is handled by external hardware. It is also assumed that an
external power monitor will hold the DLPC900 in system reset during power-up (that is, POSENSE = 0). During
this time all controller I/O's will be tri-stated. The master PLL (PLLM1) will be released from reset upon the low-
to-high transition of POSENSE, but the DLPC900 will be kept in for an additional 60 ms to allow the PLL to lock
and stabilize its outputs. After this delay the DLPC900 internal resets will be deasserted, thus causing the
processor to begin its boot-up routine.
Figure 25 shows the recommended DLPC900 system power-up sequence of the regulators:
Copyright © 2014–2015, Texas Instruments Incorporated
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