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DM504 Datasheet(PDF) 175 Page - Texas Instruments |
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DM504 Datasheet(HTML) 175 Page - Texas Instruments |
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175 / 211 page ![]() L W t The resistance Rs of a plane conductor for a unit length and unit width is called the (ohms per square). surface resistivity 1 σ × × Rs = = t l R = Rs w r t SPRS91v_PCB_STATIC_01 vdd vdd_mpu vss SPRS91v_PCB_PHYS_05 175 DM504 www.ti.com SPRS977A – NOVEMBER 2016 – REVISED JANUARY 2017 Submit Documentation Feedback Applications, Implementation, and Layout Copyright © 2016–2017, Texas Instruments Incorporated Figure 7-2. Coplanar Shielding of Power Net Using Ground Guard-band 7.2.3 Step 3: Static Analysis Delivering reliable power to circuits is always of critical importance because voltage drops (also known as IR drops) can happen at every level within an electronic system, on-chip, within a package, and across the board. Robust system performance can only be ensured by understanding how the system elements will perform under typical stressful Use Cases. Therefore, it is a good practice to perform a Static or DC Analysis. Static or DC analysis and design methodology results in a PDN design that minimizes voltage or IR drops across power and ground planes, traces and vias. This ensures the application processor’s internal transistors will be operating within their specified voltage ranges for proper functionality. The amount of IR drop that will be encounter is based upon amount power drawn for a desired Use Case and PCB trace (widths, geometry and number of parallel traces) and via (size, type and number) characteristics. Components that are distant from their power source are particularly susceptible to IR drop. Designs that rely on battery power must minimize voltage drops to avoid unacceptable power loss that can negatively impact system performance. Early assessments a PDN’s static (DC) performance helps to determine basic power distribution parameters such as best system input power point, optimal PCB layer stackup, and copper area needed for load currents. Figure 7-3. Depiction of Sheet Resistivity and Resistance Ohm’s Law (V = I × R) relates conduction current to voltage drop. At DC, the relation coefficient is a constant and represents the resistance of the conductor. Even current carrying conductors will dissipate power at high currents even though their resistance may be very small. Both voltage drop and power dissipation are proportional to the resistance of the conductor. Figure 7-4 shows a PCB-level static IR drop budget defined between the power management device (PMIC) pins and the application processor’s balls when the PMIC is supplying power. • It is highly recommended to physically place the PMIC as close as possible to the processor and on the same side. The orientation of the PMIC vs. processor should be aligned to minimize distance for the highest current rail. |
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