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LTC3416 Datasheet(PDF) 7 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC3416 Datasheet(HTML) 7 Page - Linear Technology |
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7 / 16 page ![]() LTC3416 7 3416f OPERATIO power MOSFET is turned off and the bottom power MOSFET is switched on until either the overvoltage condition clears or the bottom MOSFET’s current limit is reached. Voltage Tracking Some microprocessors, ASIC and DSP chips need two power supplies with different voltage levels. These sys- tems often require voltage sequencing between the core power supply and the I/O power supply. Without proper sequencing, latch-up failure or excessive current draw may occur that could result in damage to the processor’s I/O ports or the I/O ports of supporting system devices such as memory, FPGAs or data converters. To ensure that the I/O loads are not driven until the core voltage is properly biased, tracking of the core supply voltage and the I/O supply voltage is necessary. Voltage tracking is enabled by applying a voltage to the TRACK pin. When the voltage on the TRACK pin is below 0.8V, the feedback voltage will regulate to this tracking voltage. When the tracking voltage exceeds 0.8V, tracking is disabled and the feedback voltage will regulate to the internal reference voltage. Dropout Operation When the input supply voltage decreases toward the output voltage, the duty cycle increases toward the maxi- mum on-time. Further reduction of the supply voltage forces the main switch to remain on for more than one cycle, eventually reaching 100% duty cycle. The output voltage will then be determined by the input voltage minus the voltage drop across the internal P-channel MOSFET and the inductor. Low Supply Operation The LTC3416 is designed to operate down to an input supply voltage of 2.25V. One important consideration at low input supply voltages is that the RDS(ON) of the P-channel and N-channel power switches increases. The user should calculate the power dissipation when the LTC3416 is used at 100% duty cycle with low input voltages to ensure that thermal limits are not exceeded. Slope Compensation and Inductor Peak Current Slope compensation provides stability in constant fre- quency architectures by preventing subharmonic oscilla- tions at duty cycles greater than 50%. It is accomplished internally by adding a compensating ramp to the inductor current signal at duty cycles in excess of 40%. Normally, the maximum inductor peak current is reduced when slope compensation is added. In the LTC3416, however, slope compensation recovery is implemented to keep the maximum inductor peak current constant throughout the range of duty cycles. This keeps the maximum output current relatively constant regardless of duty cycle. Short-Circuit Protection When the output is shorted to ground, the inductor current decays very slowly during a single switching cycle. To prevent current runaway from occurring, a secondary current limit is imposed on the inductor current. If the inductor valley current exceeds 7.8A, the top power MOSFET will be held off and switching cycles will be skipped until the inductor current is reduced. |
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