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MIC7401 Datasheet(PDF) 29 Page - Micrel Semiconductor |
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MIC7401 Datasheet(HTML) 29 Page - Micrel Semiconductor |
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29 / 68 page ![]() Micrel, Inc. MIC7401 March 16, 2015 29 Revision 1.0 During start-up sequencing if Output 1 is still shorted, Outputs 2 through 4 will come up normally. Once an overcurrent condition is sensed, then the fault register is set to “1” and the start-up sequence will stop and no further outputs will be enabled. See Figure 9 for default start-up sequence. Boost Current Limit The boost current limit features cycle-by-cycle protection. The duty cycle is cut immediately once the current limit is hit. When the boost current limit is hit for five consecutive cycles, the FAULT signal is asserted and remains asserted with the boost converter keeping on running until the boost is powered off. This protects the boost in normal overload conditions, but not in a short-to-ground case. For a short circuit to ground, the boost current limit will not be able to limit the inductor current. This short-circuit condition is sensed by the current in the disconnect switch. When the disconnect switch current limit is hit for four consecutive master clock cycles (2MHz), regardless if the boost is switching or not, both the disconnect switch and boost are latched off automatically and the FAULT signal is asserted. The output can be turned back on by recycling the input power or by software control. To clear the overcurrent fault by software control, set the enable register bit to “0” then clear the overcurrent fault by setting the fault register bit to “0”. Global Power Good Pin The global power-good output indicates that all the outputs are above the 91% limit after the power-up sequence is completed. Once the power-up sequence is complete, the global power good output stays high unless an output falls below its power-good limit, a thermal fault occurs, the input voltage drops below the lower UVLO threshold or an output is turned OFF by setting the enable register bit to “0” unless the PGOOD_MASK[x] bit is set to “1” (Default). A power-good mask bit can be used to control the global power good output. The power-good mask feature is programmed through the PGOOD_MASK[x] registers and is used to ignore an individual power-good fault. When masked, PGOOD_MASK[x] bit is set to “1”, an individual power good fault will not cause the global power good output to de-assert. If all the PGOOD_MASK[x] bit are set to “1”, then the power good output de-asserts as soon as the first output starts to rise. The PGOOD_MASK[x] bit of the last output must be set to “0” to have the PG output stay low until the last output reaches 91% of its final value. The global power-good output is an open-drain output. A pull-up resistor can be connected to VIN or VOUT. Do not connect the pull-up resistor to a voltage higher than AVIN. Standard Delay There is a programmable timer that is used to set the standard delay time between each time slot. The timer starts as soon as the previous time slot’s output power good goes high. When the delay completes, the regulators assigned to that time slot are enabled, see Figure 8. Figure 8. Standard Delay Time Power-Up Sequencing When power is first applied to the MIC7401, all I²C registers are loaded with their default values from the EEPROM. There is about a 1.5ms delay before the first regulator is enabled while the MIC7401 goes through the initialization process. The DELAY register’s STDEL bits set the delay between powering up each regulator at initial power up. The sequencing registers allow the outputs to come up in any order. There are six time slots that an output can be configured to power up in. Each time slot can be programmed for up to six regulators to be turned on at once or none at all. Figure 9 shows an example of this feature. VOUT4 is enabled in time slot 1. After a 1ms delay, VOUT2 and VOUT3 are enable at the same time in time slot 2. The 1ms is the standard delay for all of the outputs and can be programmed from 0ms to 7ms in 1ms. Next, VOUT1 is powered up in time slot 3 and VOUT5 in time slot 4. There are no regulators programmed for time slot 5. Finally, VOUT6 is powered up in time slot 6. The global power good output, VPG, goes high as soon as the last output reaches 91% of its final value. Here the PGOOD_MASK[6] bit is set to “0”. |
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