2.2 H power inductor
92% peak efficiency
Tx masking within 50 s
2.1 A, 12 V power switch
Pin-selectable interface: 2-bit logic or I
Programmable flash and torch current
Up to 200 mA in torch mode
Up to 500 mA in flash mode
Programmable indicator LED current up to 20 mA
Programmable timer register: up to 820 ms flash timeout
2.75 V to 5.5 V input voltage range
Low noise, 1.2 MHz PWM operation
Safety features
Interrupt output pin
Fault condition register
S
hort-circuit protection
Output overvoltage protection
Thermal overload protection
Integrated current limit and soft start
Small 3 mm × 3 mm, 16-lead LFCSP footprint
APPLICATIONS
Camera-enabled cellular phones, smart phones
Digital still cameras, camcorders, PDAs
2
C
ADP1653
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The ADP1653 is a very compact, high efficiency, high power,
camera flash LED driver optimized for cellular phones. The
high efficiency and dynamic LED current control of the device
improve flash brightness and picture quality in dimly lit
environments. Efficiency peaks at 92% and is higher than
charge pump solutions over the Li-Ion battery range.
The device has a dual-mode interface that is configurable to 2-bit
log
ic or an I
currents are programmable with external resistors or through the
2
I
C interface. To maximize overall flash brightness, the ADP1653
offers an input to reduce flash LED current in less than 50 µs,
referred to as the Tx mask. Tx masking reduces battery stress by
scaling back flash LED current during an RF transmission.
The ADP1653 solution requires only four external components
2
in I
grates multiple safety features such as soft start, flash timeout,
output current limit, thermal protection, and overvoltage
protection.
The ADP1653 operates over the −40°C to +125°C junction
t
emperature range.
2
C® interface. The indicator and high power LED
C mode and fits in a 6.4 mm × 7.2 mm space. The part inte-
TYPICAL OPERATING CIRCUIT
INPUT VOLTAGE = 2.75V TO 5.5V
4.7µF
ON
16151413
STR
EN
V
ADP1653
OUT
ILED
SETI
5678
OPTIONAL
TxMASK
OFFONOFF
1
SETT
2
SETF
3
CTRL1/SCL
4
CTRL0/SDA
V
DD
Figure 1.
Rev. B
Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no
responsibility is assumed by Anal og Devices for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or ot her
rights of third parties that may result from its use. Specifications subject to change without notice. No
license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices.
Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Input Logic Low Voltage TJ = −40°C to +85°C 0.54 V
T
= −40°C to +125°C 0.48 V
J
Input Logic High Voltage TJ = −40°C to +85°C 1.26 V
T
= −40°C to +125°C 1.27 V
J
SETI, SETT, SETF
Input Logic High Voltage 1.4 V
INTF
Input Logic Low Voltage
Input Logic High Voltage
INT OUTPUT
Logic Low Output Voltage I
4
4
V
V
= −3 mA 0.4 V
SINK
Logic High Leakage Current 0.05 0.5 μA
SETI, SETT, SETF REFERENCE VOLTAGE 1.19 1.22 1.24 V
INDICATOR LED
Current Sink Headroom V
R
R
= VDD − VF (ILED) 1 V
HEADROOM
= 25 kΩ 14.5 17.5 21.5 mA INTF = 1, SETI Current Source
SETI
= 200 kΩ 2.0 2.5 3.0 mA
SETI
ILED register = 1 (001 binary), SETI = V
ILED register = 7 (111 binary), SETI = V
WHITE LED DRIVER
LX
Switching Frequency 1.1 1.2 1.3 MHz
Current Limit 1.8 2.1 2.45 A
On Resistance 250 420 mΩ
OUT
Soft Start Ramp 18 V/ms
Overvoltage Threshold VDD rising 9.8 10.15 10.5 V
Bias Current
5
V
= 10 V 12 μA
OUT
1
= −40°C to +85°C
J
, (CTRL1, CTRL0) = (0, 0),
DD
= 200 kΩ 500 700 μA
SETI
19 45 μA
19 45 μA
500 700 μA
/2 − 0.6 V
DD
/2 + 0.6 V
DD
DD
DD
2.0 2.5 3.0 mA INTF = 0
14.5 17.5 21.5 mA
Rev. B | Page 3 of 24
Page 4
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
Conditions Min Typ Max Unit Parameter
HPLED
Regulation Voltage
Regulation Current
INTF = 1, Torch Mode RSETT = 50 kΩ or SETT = V
RSETT = 125 kΩ 35 50 60 mA
Flash Mode RSETF = 50 kΩ 460 500 550 mA
RSETF = 500 kΩ 35 50 60 mA
INTF = 0, Flash Mode HPLED register = 11111 (binary), SETF = V
HPLED register = 11000 (binary), SETF = V
Torch Mode HPLED register = 00110 (binary), SETF = V
HPLED register = 00001 (binary), SETF = V
Step Size for HPLED LSB Change SETF = V
Maximum Flash Timeout INTF = 0 or 1, 983,040 × oscillator cycles 820 ms
SETF RESPONSE (TRANSMIT MASKING FUNCTION)7 HPLED current = 335 mA to 140 mA 22 μs
HPLED current = 140 mA to 335 mA 24 μs
1
All limits at temperature extremes are guaranteed via correlation using standard statistical quality control (SQC). Typical values are at TA = 25°C, VDD = 3.6 V.
2
This is the VDD input voltage range over which the rest of the specifications are valid. The part operates as expected until VDD goes below the UVLO threshold.
3
This is the current into the VDD pin. Additional current can flow into the indicator LED or HPLED, depending on the mode selected.
4
INTF should be tied to GND (INTF = 0) for I2C interface or to VDD (INTF = 1) for hardwire interface. All other digital inputs are 1.8 V compatible.
5
This bias current is active only when the high power LED and/or indicator LED functions are enabled.
6
This specification is not valid during minimum on-time operation of the boost converter (one LED case) when excess voltage is dropped across the HPLED pin.
7
This specification is not production tested but is based on bench evaluation. It is based on the typical two-LED application circuit using a 100 kΩ resistor from SETF to GND,
and a 160 kΩ resistor to a 1.8 V Tx mask logic signal with <1 μs rise/fall time. HPLED register = 11001 (binary). The inductor current has settled to within ±5% of final value.
6
Boost active, two high power LEDs (HPLEDs)
0.23 0.32 0.42 V
in series
DD
DD
110 125 145 mA
460 500 550 mA
DD
365 395 435 mA
DD
110 125 145 mA
DD
38 50 60 mA
DD
15 mA
Rev. B | Page 4 of 24
Page 5
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
I2C TIMING SPECIFICATIONS
Table 2.
Parameter Min Max Unit Description
f
SCL
t
HIGH
t
LOW
t
SU, DAT
1
t
HD, DAT
t
SU, STA
t
HD, STA
t
BUF
t
SU, STO
t
R
t
F
t
SP
2
C
B
1
A master device must provide a hold time of at least 300 ns for the SDA signal (referred to the VIH minimum of the SCL signal) to bridge the undefined region of the
SCL falling edge.
2
CB is the total capacitance of one bus line in picofarads.
400 kHz SCL clock frequency
0.6 μs SCL high time
1.3 μs SCL low time
100 ns Data setup time
0 0.9 μs Data hold time T
0.6 μs Setup time for repeated start
0.6 μs Hold time for start/repeated start
1.3 μs Bus free time between a stop and a start condition
0.6 μs Setup time for stop condition
20 + 0.1 C
20 + 0.1 C
B300 ns Rise time of SCL and SDA
B
B300 ns Fall time of SCL and SDA
B
0 50 ns Pulse width of suppressed spike
400 pF Capacitive load for each bus line
SDA
t
t
LOW
SCL
S
S = START CONDI TION
Sr = REPEATED START CONDITION
P = STOP CO NDITION
t
R
t
HD, DAT
t
SU, DAT
t
HIGH
Figure 3. I
t
F
t
F
t
SU, STA
2
C Interface Timing Diagram
SrPS
t
HD, STA
t
SP
t
SU, STO
BUF
t
R
06180-002
Rev. B | Page 5 of 24
Page 6
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
Table 3.
Parameter Rating
VDD, CTRL0/SDA, CTRL1/SCL, INTF, EN,
−0.3 V to +6 V
SETI, SETT, SETF, STR, HPLED to GND
INT, ILED to GND
−0.3 V to + (V
+ 0.3 V)
DD
LX, OUT to GND −0.3 V to +12 V
PGND to GND −0.3 V to +0.3 V
Operating Ambient Temperature Range −40°C to +125°C
1
Operating Junction Temperature 125°C
Storage Temperature Range −65°C to +150°C
Soldering Conditions JEDEC J-STD-020
1
In applications where high power dissipation and poor thermal resistance
are present, the maximum ambient temperature may have to be derated.
Maximum ambient temperature (T
operating junction temperature (T
dissipation of the device (P
resistance of the part/package in the application (θJA), using the following
equation: T
A(MAX)
= T
J(MAXOP)
D(MAX)
− (θJA × P
) is dependent on the maximum
A(MAX)
= 125°C), the maximum power
J(MAXOP)
), and the junction-to-ambient thermal
).
D(MAX)
Stresses above those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings
ma
y cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress
rating only; functional operation of the device at these or any
other conditions above those indicated in the operational
section of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute
maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect
device reliability.
Absolute maximum ratings apply individually only, not in
mbination. Unless otherwise specified, all other voltages
co
are referenced to GND.
THERMAL RESISTANCE
Junction-to-ambient thermal resistance (θJA) of the package is
based on modeling and calculation using a 4-layer board. The
junction-to-ambient thermal resistance is dependent on the
application and board layout. In applications where high maximum
power dissipation exists, attention to thermal board design is
required. The value of θ
may vary, depending on PCB material,
JA
layout, and environmental conditions. For more information,
see the AN-772 Application Note, A Design and Manufacturing Guide for the Lead Frame Chip Scale Package (LFCSP).
Table 4. Thermal Resistance
Parameter Value Unit
θ
JA
44 °C/W
Maximum Power Dissipation 1 W
BOUNDARY CONDITION
Natural convection, 4-layer board, exposed pad soldered to
the PCB.
ESD CAUTION
Rev. B | Page 6 of 24
Page 7
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
PIN CONFIGURATION AND FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
DD
LX
EN
STR
V
13
14
15
16
PIN 1
INDICATO R
1SETT
2SETF
ADP1653
3CTRL1/SCL
TOP VIEW
(Not to Scale)
4CTRL0/SDA
5
6
SETI
ILED
Figure 4. Pin Configuration
Table 5. Pin Function Descriptions
Pin No. Mnemonic Description
1 SETT
2 SETF
Set Torch Input (2-Bit Logic Interface Only). SETT prog
external resistor connected between SETT and ground sets the torch current. When SETT is tied high, the current
is internally set to 125 mA. In I
2
C mode, this pin is regarded as a no connect.
Set Flash Input. SETF programs the high power LED (HP
blanking of the LED. In 2-bit logic interface mode, an external resistor connected between SETF and ground sets
the flash current. If SETF is tied high, the current is set internally to 500 mA. In I
with both the external resistor and the internal HPLED bits in the output select register. If SETF is tied high, an
internal 50 kΩ resistor combined with the HPLED bits set the HPLED current.
3 CTRL1/SCL
4 CTRL0/SDA
5 SETI
6 ILED
Serial Interface Clock Input. In 2-bit logic interface mode, C
2
In I
C mode, SCL is the clock input of the I2C-compatible serial interface.
Serial Interface Data Input. In 2-bit logic interface mode, CTRL0 is the first input bit of the digital interface.
2
C mode, SDA is the data input/output of the I2C-compatible serial interface.
I
In
Set Indicator Input (2-Bit Logic Interface Only). SETI programs t
between SETI and ground sets the indicator LED (ILED) current. If SETI is tied high, the current is internally set to
10 mA. In I
2
C mode, this pin is regarded as a no connect.
Indicator LED Input. Connect the cathode of the indicator LED t
or to a voltage rail greater than the LED forward voltage.
7 OUT
White LED Output Voltage. OUT senses the output voltage of the white LED step-up converter. At startup, the
ADP1653 limits the r
ate of increase of the voltage at OUT (soft start) to prevent excessive input inrush current.
The OUT pin features a comparator to detect an overvoltage condition if the LED string is open circuited. Connect
the anode of the white LED(s) to OUT. Connect a 3.3 μF or greater capacitor between OUT and PGND.
8 GND Analog/Digital Ground. Connect GND to PGND at the LFCSP paddle.
9 HPLED
10 INTF
11
INT
High Power LED Current Regulator. HPLED regulates the current of the high power LED(s). Connect the cathode of
the whit
e LED string to HPLED.
Interface Input. INTF selects the 2-pin interface mode. INTF is driven high to enable CTRL1 and CTRL0 for 2-bit
ic interface mode. INTF is driven low to enable SDA and SCL for I
log
Active Low Interrupt Output. INT is an open-drain output that transitions from high to low to signal that a fault
condition has occurred. INT
supply rail and directly to the system processor. When an interrupt is detected, the system processor can read the
FAULT register, using the I
should be connected via a pull-up resistor (for example, 10 kΩ to 100 kΩ) to the I/O
2
C interface for details on the fault condition.
12 PGND Power Ground for Internal Switching FET.
13 LX
14 V
DD
15 EN
White LED Switch Node. LX drives the inductor of the white LED step-up converter. An inductor and diode
onnected to LX powers the white LEDs.
c
Supply Input. Connect the battery between VDD and PGND. Bypass VDD to PGND with a 4.7 μF or greater capacitor.
Enable Input. CMOS input. Driving EN high turns on the ADP1653. Dr
reduces the input current to less than 1 μA. When EN is high, disabling the LEDs puts the part into sleep mode,
dropping the input current to less than 45 μA.
16 STR
Strobe Control Input (I
2
C Interface Only). CMOS input. Driving STR high enables the flash function of the white
LED. STR also enables the watchdog timer to prevent overstressing the white LEDs.
12 PGND
11 INT
10 INTF
9 HPLED
8
7
OUT
GND
06180-003
rams the high power LED current in torch mode. An
LED) current in flash mode and allows for transmit
2
C mode, the flash current scales
TRL1 is the second input bit of the digital interface.
he indicator LED current. An external resistor connected
Low ADP1653 disabled ADP1653 disabled EN
High ADP1653 enabled ADP1653 enabled
Low Flash disabled Ignored STR
High Flash enabled Ignored
INT
SETI
SETT
SETF
1
If a resistor is present on SETI or SETT in I2C mode, it is ignored. Both pins should be tied high when operating in I2C mode.
2
If a resistor is present, the current is set by this resistor. If a resistor is not present, the pin must be tied high and a default internal current set.
3
If a resistor is present on SETF in I2C mode, the output current scales with both the I2C setting and the external reference current. The SETF resistor scales both the flash
mode and torch mode currents.
Low Fault condition Fault condition
High Normal operation Normal operation
Resistor Ignored
High I
Resistor Ignored
High I
Resistor SETF resistor(s) and I2C set flash current and torch current
High I
Figure 19. Shutdown Current vs. Temperature, EN = 0 V
Rev. B | Page 11 of 24
1.220
1.215
1.210
1.205
1.200
5.5V
1.195
1.190
FREQUENCY (MHz )
1.185
1.180
1.175
1.170
–40–1510356085110
3V
3.6V
TEMPERATURE ( °C)
Figure 22. Oscillator Frequency vs. Temperature vs. V
06180-029
DD
Page 12
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
(mA)
HPLED
I
127.5
127.0
126.5
126.0
125.5
125.0
124.5
124.0
123.5
123.0
122.5
–40
3V
3.6V
1060110
TEMPERATURE (° C)
Figure 23. HPLED Regulation, Set at 125 mA,
PLED Register = 00110 (Binary), SETF = V
H
5.5V
06180-031
DD
353
352
351
(mA)
350
3.6V
HPLED
I
3V
349
348
347
–40
1060110
TEMPERATURE (°C)
5.5V
06180-032
Figure 24. HPLED Regulation, Set at 350 mA,
PLED Register = 10101 (Binary), SETF = V
H
DD
Rev. B | Page 12 of 24
Page 13
ADP1653
V
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
THEORY OF OPERATION
The ADP1653 is a high power, white LED driver ideal for
driving white LEDs for use as a camera flash. The ADP1653
includes a step-up converter and a current regulator suitable for
powering one, or up to three, high power, white LEDs. A second
lower current sink allows an indicator LED to be driven with
2.5 mA to 17.5 mA current.
The ADP1653 responds to a 2-pin control interface that can
o
perate in two separate pin-selectable modes. Tying the INTF
pin high enables a 2-bit logic hardwire interface. Tying the
INTF pin low enables the I
2
C interface.
WHITE LED DRIVER
The ADP1653 drives a step-up converter to power typically one
or two series-connected, high power LEDs. The white LED driver
regulates the high power LED current for accurate brightness
control. The ADP1653 uses an integrated NFET current regulator
that drops the voltage when the power LED forward voltage is
less than the battery voltage.
DD
= 2.75VTO 5.5V
When the required LED voltage is greater than the battery voltage,
he NFET current regulator voltage at the HPLED pin is approxi-
t
mately 320 mV, and the step-up converter applies the appropriate
voltage to OUT, allowing the LED to conduct the regulated current.
When the white LED is turned on, the step-up converter output
v
oltage slew is limited to 18 V/ms to prevent excessive battery
current while charging the output capacitor. The output voltage
of the step-up converter is sensed at OUT. If the output voltage
exceeds the 10.15 V (typical) limit, the white LED converter
turns off to indicate that a fault condition has occurred through
INT
the
output and system registers. This feature prevents damage
due to an overvoltage if the white LED string fails with an opencircuit condition.
Setting the LED regulation currents depends on the 2-pin
co
ntrol interface used, as described in the following sections.
CTRL0/SDA
CTRL1/SCL
I/O V
DD
STR
EN
INT
INTF
L1
ILEDOUT
6714
ILED
CONTRO L
16
15
4
3
11
10
VDD/2
INTERFACE/
CONTROL
× 400
= ILED
10.15V
OVPUVLO
FAULT
REGISTER
THERMAL
PROTECTION
V
DD
2.7V
WATCHDOG
TIMER
× 5200
= TORCH
BIAS
OSCILLATOR
PWM
CONTRO LLER
LED CONTROL
–
+
0.32V
HIGH POWER
× 20800
= FLASH
13
CIN
PGND
D1
LX
9
12
COUT
PGND
HPLED
PGND
7
OUT
1.22V1.22V
I
REF
(ILED)
I
(TORCH)
1.22V1.22V
125
SETTSETI
Figure 25. Detailed Block Diagram
Rev. B | Page 13 of 24
REF
1.22V
I
REF
(FLASH)
1.22V
SETF
1.22V/RF1.22V/RT1.22V/RIRFRTRI
8
GND
Tx MASK (OPTIONAL)
6180-004
Page 14
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
2-BIT LOGIC INTERFACE MODE (INTF = 1)
In 2-bit logic interface mode, the two control pins, CTRL1 and
CTRL0, select whether the part is disabled or operating in indicator
LED mode, torch mode, or flash mode, as outlined in Ta b le 7 .
Table 7. 2-Bit Logic Interface Mode Selection
LED Current
INTF = 1 CTRL1 CTRL0
S
etting Pin
Disabled 0 0 — —
ILED 0 1 SETI ILED = 10 mA
Torch 1 0 SETT HPLED = 125 mA
Flash 1 1 SETF HPLED = 500 mA
The LED current levels for indicator LED mode, torch mode,
and flash mode operation are set with separate external resistors
tied between ground and the SETI, SETT, and SETF pins,
respectively. The resulting reference current into each SETx pin
is equal to 1.22 V/R
. The reference current multiplied by a
SETx
fixed ratio sets the relevant LED current.
Table 8. Reference Current to
LED Current Scaling
INTF = 1 CTRL1 CTRL0 LED Current
Disabled 0 0 —
ILED 0 1 I
Torch 1 0 I
Flash 1 1 I
Alternatively, a default internal current setting is used by tying
the SETx pin high. The default current for each mode of operation
approximately equals the current obtained with a 50 kΩ resistor
tied from the SETx pin to ground.
ST0110000000SP
Default Current
(SETx = H)
(SETI) × 400
REF
(SETT) × 5200
REF
(SETF) × 20,800
REF
0=WRITE
0
SUBADDRESSCHIP ADDRESS
Consequently, the LED current resulting from an external
sistor R
re
where I
is given by the following equation:
SETx
k50
LED
DEFAULT
II
×=
DEFAULT
is the LED current resulting from tying the SETx
(1)
R
SETx
pin high.
The values of I
are given in Ta b le 7 for indicator LED mode
DEFAULT
(SETI), torch mode (SETT), and flash mode (SETF) operation.
For accurate LED current settings, the minimum SETx resistor
values should be 25 kΩ (SETI, SETT) or 50 kΩ (SETF).
The flash current can be quickly reduced with an external
log
ic signal (typically 1.8 V logic) by adding a second external
resistor from the SETF pin to the logic signal. Bringing this
digital input from low to high toggles the flash from normal
to reduced current mode by reducing the reference current
supplied to the ADP1653 via the SETF pin (see the
formation section).
In
Applications
I2C INTERFACE MODE (INTF = 0)
The ADP1653 includes an I2C-compatible serial interface for
control of LED current, as well as for readback of system status
registers. The I
write mode). The default value of all four registers is 0x00.
Registers values are reset to the default values when enable is
brought low, or the VDD supply falls below the undervoltage
(UVLO) level.
Figure 26 illustrates the I
content selects which of the four ADP1653 registers is written
to.
Figure 27 shows the I
the data from the register denoted by the subaddress. In this
case, the fault register is read (REG3).
The register definitions are shown in Figure 28. The lowest bit
umber (0) represents the least significant bit, and the highest
n
bit number (7) represents the most significant bit.
2
C chip address is 0x60 (0110 0000 (binary) in
2
C write sequence. The subaddress
2
C read sequence. The ADP1653 sends
ADP1653 RECEIVES DATA
ADP1653 ACK
Figure 26. I
2
C Write Sequence
0=WRITE
ST01100000000000110ST011000001SP
01
SUBADDRESSCHIP ADDRESSCHIP ADDRESS
ADP1653 ACK
Figure 27. I
ADP1653 ACK
2
C Read Sequence
Rev. B | Page 14 of 24
ADP1653 ACK
ADP1653 ACK
1=READ
ADP1653 SENDS DAT A
ADP1653 ACK
06180-038
ADP1653 NO ACK
06180-039
Page 15
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
OUT_SEL
OUTPUT SELECT
CONFIG
CONFIGURAT ION
SOFTW ARE STROBE
TIMER
SW_STROBE
FAULT
FAU LT
CONDITIONS
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
HPLED<4:0>
HIGH POWER
LED CURRENT
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
UNUSED
CONFIGURATION
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
UNUSED
Figure 28. I
The LED regulation current levels are controlled by writing to
t
he ILED and HPLED registers. If the ILED register is set to 0,
the ILED regulator is turned off and no current flows through
the indicator LED. If the ILED register is programmed from
1 (001 binary) to 7 (111 binary), the indicator LED is continuously
on, with a current scaled to the register setting given by
I
= 2.5 mA × Code (2)
ILED
where Cod
e is the ILED register setting. Therefore, the ILED
current can be programmed between 2.5 mA and 17.5 mA,
using the full range of codes.
If the HPLED register is set to 0, the HPLED regulator is turned
ff, and no current flows through the high power LED(s). If the
o
HPLED register is programmed from 1 (00001 binary) to 11
(01011 binary), the regulator is in torch mode, and the HPLED
remains continuously on, independent of the state of STR. If the
HPLED register is programmed between 12 (01100 binary) and
31 (11111 binary), the HPLED regulator remains off until enabled
through the strobe input (STR) or a software strobe command.
To program a desired HPLED current with SETF tied high, use
the following equation:
I
= 35 mA + Code × 15 mA (3)
HPLED
where Cod
e is the HPLED register setting.
TMR_SET<3:0>
TMR_CFG
TIMER
UNUSED
FLT_SCP
SHORT-CIRCUIT
FAULT
OVERTEMPERATURE
2
C Register Assignments
TIMER PERI OD
FLT_OT
FAULT
Therefore, the HPLED torch current can be programmed between
50 mA a
current can be programmed between 215 mA and 500 mA for
Code 12 to Code 31.
Additionally, the HPLED current can be adjusted with an external
r
esistor. This feature is primarily intended for limiting the LED
flash current in handset applications when the phone’s power
amplifier transmits, but it can also be used to modify the HPLED
current settings. If an external SETF resistor is present, the HPLED
current is given by
TURNING ON THE FLASH AND WATCHDOG TIMER
A watchdog timer is always active in flash mode to prevent
overstress of the HPLED.
In 2-bit logic interface mode, users select flash operation by
s
etting the CTRL1 pin and the CTRL0 pin high. The watchdog
timer in this mode is fixed at 0.82 sec. Bringing the CTRLx pins
to another state terminates the flash. If the state of the CTRLx
pins remains high for longer than 0.82 sec, flash is automatically
disabled by the watchdog timer, and the interrupt pin (
goes low to indicate a fault.
REG0
ILED<2:0>
INDICATOR LED
CURRENT
REG1
SETTING
REG2
SW_STROBE
SOFTWARE STROBE
ENABLE
REG3
FLT_OV
OVERVOLTAGE
FLT_TMR
TIMEOUT FAULT
FAULT
06180-005
nd 200 mA for Code 1 to Code 11, and the HPLED flash
k50
HPLED
CodeI
mA)15mA35(××+=
(4)
R
SETF
INT
)
Rev. B | Page 15 of 24
Page 16
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
In I2C mode, users select flash operation by programming the
HPLED register between 12 (01100 binary) and 31 (11111 binary).
The flash does not turn on until a strobe command is given by
either pulling the STR pin high or by writing a software strobe
command to the appropriate I
There are additional settings for the watchdog timer in I
2
C register.
2
C mode.
The strobe command operates in one of two watchdog timer
modes, timed flash and user-controlled flash, which are
controlled via the state of the timeout configuration
(TMR_CFG) bit of the CONFIG register. If TMR_CFG is set
(1), the flash operates in timed mode. In timed flash, a rising
edge on STR turns on the flash. The flash remains on until the
internal timeout occurs, which is set by the TMR_SET bits of the
CONFIG register, according to the following equation:
t
= 820 ms − Code × 54.6 ms (5)
FLASH
where Cod
e ranges from 0 (0000 binary) to 15 (1111 binary),
allowing for flash periods ranging from 54 ms to 820 ms.
If TMR_CFG is not set (0), the flash operates in user-controlled
tim
er mode. In user-controlled timer mode, the flash remains
on as long as STR is held high. If STR remains high longer than
T
(if TMR_SET = 0, t
FLASH
= 820 ms), the flash is turned off
FLASH
and a fault is set in the watchdog timeout (FLT_TMR) bit of the
FAULT register.
The ADP1653 also offers a software strobe option, allowing the
er to turn on the flash directly through the I
us
2
C interface without
pulling the STR pin high. Setting the SW_STROBE register bit
to 1 initiates a flash cycle. The strobe can operate in either timed
or user-controlled mode, as previously described.
SAFETY FEATURES
Interrupts
For critical system conditions, such as output overvoltage,
watchdog timeout, and overtemperature conditions, the ADP1653
indicates that an interrupt event has occurred by asserting the
INT
active low interrupt output
and should be pulled up to the I/O voltage rail by using a resistor.
2
C interface mode, the system baseband processor can read
In I
the fault register through the I
of the fault condition after sensing that
can clear a fault by writing 0x00 to the OUT_SEL register. This
INT
brings
high and clears the FAULT register.
In 2-bit logic interface mode,
conditions, but I
2
C register readback is not available. To clear
a fault, set CTRL1 and CTRL0 low.
Overvoltage Fault
The ADP1653 contains a comparator at the OUT pin that monitors
the voltage from the high power LED(s) to PGND. If the voltage
exceeds 10.15 V (typical), the ADP1653 shuts down (I
INT
and
goes low. In I2C mode, Bit D0 in the FAULT register
(FLT_OV) is read back as high. The ADP1653 is disabled, and
INT
remains low until the fault is cleared.
INT
.
is an open-drain output
2
C interface to determine the nature
INT
has gone low. Users
INT
goes low for the same fault
< 45 µA)
Q
Timeout Fault
If the 2-bit logic interface is used, the maximum duration for
flash being enabled (CTRL1/CTRL0 =1) is preset to 820 ms.
If CTRL1 and CTRL0 remain high for longer than 820 ms,
INT
goes low and the ADP1653 is disabled.
2
In I
C mode, if TMR_CFG is not set (0), and STR remains high
for longer than t
(see Equation 5),
FLASH
INT
goes low and the
FLT_TMR bit in the FAULT register is read back as high. The
INT
ADP1653 is disabled, and
remains low until the fault is
cleared.
Overtemperature Fault
If the junction temperature of the ADP1653 rises above 155°C,
a thermal protection circuit shuts down the LED driver and
INT
brings
register is read back as high. The ADP1653 is disabled, and
low. In I2C mode, Bit D2 (FLT_OT) of the FAULT
INT
remains low until the fault is cleared.
Short-Circuit Fault
The HPLED pin features short-circuit protection that disables
the ADP1653 if it detects a short circuit to ground at the cathode
of the LED(s). The ADP1653 monitors the HPLED voltage once
the part is enabled in torch mode. If after 820 ms the HPLED
pin remains grounded, a short circuit is detected.
INT
goes low,
and Bit D3 (FLT_SCP) of the FAULT register is read back as high.
Avoid false triggering of the Short Circuit Fault by not changing
the torch current level while the short-circuit detection circuit is
making a measurement of HPLED pin voltage. Do not change
torch setting directly between two non-zero torch levels 750 ms
to 900 ms after the torch has been enabled. To change torch
mode current level between two non-zero torch levels 750 ms to
900 ms after enabling torch mode, use the following sequence:
Torch Current Setting #1
Torc h Cur rent Se t ti n g = 0
Torch Current Setting #2
Torch mode and flash modes can be enabled or disabled at
any time.
Input Undervoltage
The ADP1653 includes an input undervoltage lockout circuit.
If the battery voltage drops below the 2.7 V (typical) input UVLO
threshold, the ADP1653 shuts down and the input current drops to
less than 45 µA to prevent deep discharge of the battery. In this
case, the system register information is lost, and when power is
reapplied, a power-on reset circuit resets the registers to their
default conditions.
Current Limit
The internal LX switch limits battery current by ensuring that
the peak inductor current does not exceed 2.1 A (typical). If the
SETI, SETT, or SETF pins accidentally connect to ground, the
reference current is limited to a maximum of 1 mA.
Rev. B | Page 16 of 24
Page 17
ADP1653
V
V
×
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
FLASH CURRENT FOLDBACK DURING TRANSMIT
PULSE
The ADP1653 allows a fast, 1.8 V logic-enabled foldback of the
flash current, typically enabled shortly before an RF transmit
pulse. This feature extends the life of the battery by preventing
overstress of the battery cell. It also extends the life of the phone
by reducing the maximum instantaneous system current that
can occur, allowing a lower battery operating voltage limit.
2-Bit Logic Interface Mode (INTF = 1)
In 2-bit logic interface mode, the flash current is set with an
external resistor. The 1.22 V reference voltage is buffered to the
SETF pin, generating a reference current across an external SETF
resistor. This reference current is multiplied by a fixed gain to
set the flash current in the HPLED.
A 1.8 V compatible logic signal selects normal or reduced flash
urrent by adjusting the reference current, as shown in Figure 29
c
and Figure 30.
CURRENT
MIRRORS
1.22V
R2
DIGITAL
OUTPUT
TxMASK = 0V
(Nor
mal Operation with R2 Grounded Through Digital Control Signal)
Figure 29. Flash Mode Current Foldback
1.22V/R2
Full current flash mode has a reference current of
V22.1
I
0REF
_
==
R2R1
||
The reference current is multiplied by a fixed gain to give the
ac
tual flash current (see Tabl e 8).
IREF
1.22V
SETF
1.22V/R1
R1
06180-006
R2R1
+×
)(V22.1
R2R1
×
(6)
A logic high to R2 changes the direction of the current in R2.
= IR1 − I
I
REF
I
REF
I
HPLED
R2
V22.1
V22.1
−=
R1
= I
× 20,800 (9)
REF
−
maskTx
R2
(8)
(7)
The ratio of full flash current to reduced flash current for
a 1.8 V log
ic signal is approximately
FlashFull
=
FlashReduced
R2
R1R2
+
(10)
R1
−
2
If R1 = R2 = 100 kΩ, the maximum flash current is 500 mA,
nd the reduced flash current is 125 mA.
a
I2C Mode (INTF = 0)
To allow flash current foldback in I2C mode, the user should
connect a resistor between SETF and ground, and another
resistor from SETF to the logic input, as shown in Figure 29 and
Figure 30. Operation is the same as for the 2-bit logic interface
m
ode, except the flash current is additionally scaled by setting
the HPLED bits in the OUT_SEL register.
Full current flash mode (Tx mask = 0 V) has a flash current of
k50
HPLED
CodeI
mA)15mA35(××+=
(11)
R
SETF
where:
R
is a parallel combination of R1 and R2.
SETF
Code is the HPLED register setting.
Bring the Tx mask voltage high for reduced reference current.
Ther
efore, the reduced LED current is I
V22.1
I
REF
HPLED
R1
V22.1
−=
−
maskTx
R2
CodeI
mA)15mA35(
(see Equation 13).
HPLED
(12)
I
k50
××+=
REF
(13)
V22.1
CURRENT
MIRRORS
1.22V
1.8V
DIGITAL
OUTPUT
TxMASK = 1.8V
Figure 30. Flash Mode Current Fol
R2
0.6V/R2
dback with 1.8 V Signal Applied to R2
IREF
1.22V
SETF
1.22V/R1
R1
06180-007
Rev. B | Page 17 of 24
Page 18
ADP1653
V
VVVVVV
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
EXTERNAL COMPONENT SELECTION
Selecting the Inductor
The ADP1653 step-up converter increases the battery voltage to
allow driving one, two, or three LEDs, whose combined voltage
drop is higher than the battery voltage plus the 0.32 V (typical)
current source headroom voltage. This allows the converter to
regulate the HPLED current over the entire battery voltage range
and with a wide variation of LED forward voltage.
Users should choose an inductor value such that the inductor
r
ipple current is approximately 2/5th of the maximum dc input
load current. In general, lower inductance values have higher
saturation current and lower series resistance for a given physical
size. For most applications, an inductor in the range of 1.5 µH
to 3.3 µH works well.
To determine the inductor ripple current, users should first
ulate the switch duty cycle for the step-up converter, which
calc
is determined by the input voltage (V
and Schottky forward voltage (V
), output voltage (V
IN
). V
equals the LED voltage
F
OUT
drop plus 320 mV (typical) overhead for the HPLED current
regulator.
OUT
IN
VV
+
F
(14)
D
−=
1
Solving for D
−+
D
1
IN
−=
+
OUT
OUT
=
F
OUT
INF
VV
+
F
The HPLED (output) current is regulated as low as 50 mA
orch mode) and as high as 500 mA (flash mode). The
(t
maximum dc input current is related to the maximum dc
output current by the following equation:
⎞
⎛
where η i
V
II
⎜
×=
)()(
MAXOUTMAXIN
⎜
⎝
s efficiency (assume η ≈ 0.80 in the two-LED case).
OUT
IN
1
⎟
(15)
×
⎟
ηV
⎠
Choose the initial inductor value by using the equation
⎛
V
IN
=
L
×Δ
L
OUT
⎜
⎜
fI
SW
⎝
OUT
+
⎞
−+
VVV
INF
⎟
(16)
⎟
VV
F
⎠
where:
he inductor value (reduce L to reduce solution size).
L is t
is the switching frequency.
f
SW
ΔI
is the inductor ripple current, typically 2/5th of the
L
maximum dc input current.
is the forward voltage of the Schottky diode.
V
F
OUT
),
The inductor saturation current should be greater than the sum
o
f the dc input current and half the inductor ripple current.
A reduction in the effective inductance due to saturation increases
the inductor current ripple but improves loop stability, reducing
the amount of output capacitance required. Ensure that the peak
inductor current (dc + 1/2 of inductor ripple) is less than the
LX minimum current limit (1.8 A).
The ADP1653 requires an input bypass capacitor to supply
transient currents while maintaining constant input and output
voltage. The input capacitor carries the input ripple current,
allowing the input power source to supply only the dc current.
Use an input capacitor with sufficient ripple current rating to
handle the inductor ripple. A 4.7 µF X5R/X7R ceramic capacitor
rated for 6.3 V is the minimum recommended input capacitor.
Increased input capacitance reduces the amplitude of the switching
frequency ripple on the battery. Because of the dc bias characteristics of ceramic capacitors, a 0603, 6.3 V X5R/X7R, 10 µF
ceramic capacitor is preferable.
The ADP1653 is a nonsynchronous boost and, as such, requires
an external Schottky rectifier to conduct the inductor current to
the output capacitor and HPLEDs when the LX switch is off.
Ensure that the Schottky peak current rating is greater than the
maximum inductor current. Choose a diode with an average
current rating that is significantly larger than the maximum
LED current. To prevent thermal runaway, derate the Schottky
rectifier to ensure reliable operation at high junction temperatures.
To achieve the best efficiency, select a Schottky diode with a low V
The output capacitor maintains the output voltage and supplies
the HPLED current when the LX switch is on. It also stabilizes
the loop. A 4.7 µF, 16 V X5R/X7R ceramic capacitor is generally
recommended. The minimum required capacitance for loop
stability for the two-LED and one-LED cases is shown in
Figure 31
and Figure 32, respectively. Choose a capacitor with a capacitance
eater than the minimum shown in Figure 31 and Figure 32
gr
fo
r the worst-case dc bias voltage and temperature condition.
Note that dc bias characterization data is available from
pacitor manufacturers and should be taken into account
ca
when selecting input and output capacitors. 16 V capacitors are
recommended for most two-LED designs. Designs with 1 mm
height restrictions can also use 0603 case size, 16 V capacitors
in parallel.
OUT = 6.3V, VDD=3.2V
OUT = 6.3V, VDD=4.2V
OUT = 8.3V, VDD=3.2V
OUT = 8.3V, VDD=4.2V
Figure 31. Minimum Output Capacitance for L = 3.3 µH + 20% and
2.2 µH + 20% for Two-LED Designs
L =
4.0
3.5
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
MINIMUM CAPACITANCE (µF)
0.5
OUT = 4.3V, VDD=4.2V
OUT = 4.3V, VDD=3.2V
0
0500
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450
HPLED CURRENT, 1 LED CASE (mA)
OUT = 3.3V, VDD=3.2V
2.2μH + 20%
Figure 32. Minimum Output Capacitance for L = 2.2 µH + 20%
for One-LED Design
5.0
4.5
4.0
3.5
3.0
2.5
2.0
CAPACITANCE (µF)
1.5
1.0
0.5
0
01
Figure 33. DC Bias Characteristic of a 10 V, 4.7 F Ceramic Capacitor
–40°C (10V)
+85°C (10V)
246810
DC BIAS (V)
00
6180-033
06180-030
2
6180-008
Rev. B | Page 19 of 24
Page 20
ADP1653
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
PCB LAYOUT
Good PCB layout is important to maximize efficiency and to
minimize noise and electromagnetic interference (EMI). An
example PCB layout is shown in Figure 34. Refer to the
lowing guidelines for adjustments to the suggested layout.
fol
The high current paths are shown in Figure 35. Place components
hat are on high current paths first. To minimize large current
t
loops, place the input capacitor, inductor, Schottky diode, and
output capacitor as close as possible to each other and to the
ADP1653 using wide tracks (use shapes where possible).
Use separate analog and power ground planes. The analog ground
p
lane is used to ground the SETI, SETT, and SETF resistors and
for any digital connections (that is, INTF = 0 = AGND).
Use the power ground plane to ground the power components.
onnect the input capacitor, output capacitor, and the PGND pin
C
(Pin 12) to the PGND plane. If it is not possible to make the PGND
plane continuous, use a number of low inductance vias to connect
V
IN
INPUT CAPACITO R
the planes. Connect the AGND and PGND planes at the paddle
or close to the paddle of the ADP1653.
The SETI, SETT, and SETF resistors set a small reference current
t
hat generates the LED current. To minimize noise and current
error, connect the SETI, SETT, and SETF resistors as close as
possible to the ADP1653. Connect the other end of the resistors
directly to the AGND plane.
Connect the output capacitor to the high power LED(s), using
wide, low resistance trace. Connect the bottom of the LED string
a
back to the HPLED pin (Pin 9) with a wide trace. The GND pin
(Pin 8) is connected to the source of the current regulator NFET.
Ensure that there is a low impedance back to the battery for the
high power LED current by connecting the GND pin to the PGND
plane with a low impedance via(s) close to the GND pin.
The OUT pin is used for soft start and contains a comparator
r overvoltage protection. Connect the output capacitor back
fo
to the OUT pin (Pin 7) with a direct trace. The trace does not
need to be wide.
GND
PGND PLANE
AGND PLANE
SETT RESISTOR
R6
SETF RESISTOR
R5
R4
Tx MASK RESISTOR
SETI RESISTOR
R7
INDUCTOR
ADP1653
C1
L1
SCHOTTKY DI ODE
D1
OUTPUT CAPACIT OR
C2
PGND
SEE
NOTE 1
HIGH POWER
LED
D3
INDICATOR LED
D4
HIGH POWER
LED
D2
PGND
NOTES
1. CONNECT THE AGND AND PGND PLANES CLOSE TO PADDLE. T HIS IS THE GND RETURN PATH F OR HPLED CURRENT ,
SO A REASONABLY LARGE VIA SHOULD BE USED T O CONNECT THE AGND AND PGND PLANES .
Figure 34. Example Layout of ADP1653 Driving Two White LEDs, Pink = GND
Rev. B | Page 20 of 24
06180-034
Layer, Gray/Green = Top Layer (a One-LED Layout Is Similar)
Page 21
ADP1653
A
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
16151413
TR
N
S
E
1
OPTIONAL
Tx MASK
SETT
2
SETF
ADP1653
3
CTRL1/SCL
4
CTRL0/SDA
ILED
SETI
5678
V
DD
Figure 35. Typical Applications Circuit (
V
OUT
DD
INPUT VOLT
X
L
PGND
INT
INTF
HPLED
GND
2.2µH
12
11
10
9
GE = 2.75V TO 5.5V
4.7µF
4.7µF
ONE
OR
TWO
LEDs
High Current Lines Are Shown in Bold)
06180-035
Rev. B | Page 21 of 24
Page 22
ADP1653
R
R
www.BDTIC.com/ADI
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
0.50
0.40
PIN 1
INDICATO
0.90
0.85
0.80
SEATING
PLANE
12° MAX
3.00
BSC SQ
TOP
VIEW
0.30
0.23
0.18
*
COMPLIANT
EXCEPT FOR EXPOSED PAD DIMENSION.
2.75
BSC SQ
0.80 MAX
0.65 TYP
0.05 MAX
0.02 NOM
0.20 REF
TO
JEDEC STANDARDS MO-220-VEED-2
0.45
0.50
BSC
1.50 REF
0.60 MAX
12
9
13
(BOTTOM VIEW)
8
Figure 36. 16-Lead Lead Frame Chip Scale Package [LFCSP_VQ]
3 mm × 3 mm Body, Very Thin Quad (CP-16-3)
Dimensions shown in millimeters
EXPOSED
PAD
0.30
16
1
4
5
N
P
I
D
N
I
*
1.65
1.50 SQ
1.35
0.25 MIN
1
O
C
I
A
T
ORDERING GUIDE
Model Temperature Range Package Description Package Option Branding
ADP1653ACPZ-R71−40°C to +125°C 16-Lead Lead Frame Chip Scale Package [LFCSP_VQ] CP-16-3 L3H
ADP1653-EVALZ