Datasheet FL7701 Datasheet (Fairchild)

Page 1
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AN-9744
Smart LED Lamp Driver IC with PFC Function
Introduction
The FL7701 is a PWM peak current controller for a buck converter topology operating in Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM) with an intelligent PFC function using a digital control algorithm. The FL7701 has an internal self­biasing circuit that is a current source using a high-voltage switching device. When the input voltage is applied to the HV pin is over 25V to 450V, the FL7701 maintains a
15.5V block for stable operation. When the V higher than V the V
at the VCC pin. The FL7701 also has a UVLO
DC
voltage reaches
CC
, the UVLO block starts operation.hen
CCST+
drops below the V
CC
IC operation stops.
CCST-,
Hysteresis is provided for stable operation of the IC when input the voltage is in noisy circumstances or unstable conditions. The FL7701 has a “smart” internal block for AC input condition. If an AC source with 50Hz or 60Hz is applied, the IC automatically changes the internal reference to adjust to input conditions with an internal fixed transient time. When a DC source connects to the IC, the internal reference immediately changes to DC waveform.
V
HV
Device
Q
sup
Driver
I
line
FL7701
V
CC
DSG
C
DAC_OUT
Reference
ZCD_OUT
VSUP_SEN
DSG: Digital Sine-Wave Generator HV Device : High-Voltage Device
S
R
HV
OUT
CS
+ V
LED
I
sw
GND
-
L
LED Load
IL
D1
Figure 1. Basic Block of FL7701
The internal DAC_OUT reference signal is dependent on the V
voltage. Using the DAC_OUT signal and internal
CC
clock, CLK_GEN; the FL7701 automatically makes a digital reference signal, DAC_OUT. If the FL7701 cannot detect the ZCD_OUT signal, the IC has an abnormal internal reference signal. In this situation, this phenomenon causes a lighting flicker.
Figure 2. FL7701 Operation
Soft-Start Function
The FL7701 has an internal soft-start to reduce inrush current at IC startup. When the IC starts operation, the internal reference of the IC slowly increases up to a fixed level for around seven cycles. After settling down this transient period, the internal reference is fixed at a certain DC level. In this time, the IC continually tries to find input phase information from the VCC pin. If the IC succeeds in getting phase information from the VCC, the IC automatically follows a similar shape reference, which it made during the transient times, seven periods. If not, the IC has a DC reference level.
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
To precisely and reliably calculate the input voltage phase on the VCC pin, the FL7701 uses a digital technique (sigma/delta modulation/demodulation). After finishing this digital technique, the FL7701 has new reference that is the same phase as input voltage, as shown in Figure 6.
Figure 3. DC Input Condition
Figure 4. AC Input Condition
Internal Power Factor (PF) Function
The FL7701 application circuit does not use the input electrolytic capacitor for voltage rectification after a bridge diode because this system design results in a high pulse shape input current. This pulse shape current contains many harmonic components, so the total system cannot have high PF. To get high PF performance, the FL7701 uses a different approach.
The FL7701 has an intelligent internal PFC function that does not require additional detection pins or other components. The IC does not need a bulk capacitor on the VCC pin for supply voltage stabilization.
V
bridge
Input Voltage
Peak
Bridge Diode
Output Voltage
Vp
/2Vp
Figure 6. Internal Reference
This signal enters the final comparator and current information from the sensing resistor. Pin 1 is compared. As a result, the FL7701 has a high power factor and can operate as a normal peak current controller as shown in Figure 6, in the DC input condition. The relationship between AC Input Mode and DC Input Mode is
.
2
Output Frequency Programming
The FL7701 can program output frequency using an RT resistor or with the RT pin in open condition. The FL7701 can have a fixed output frequency around 45kHz when the RT pin is left open. For increasing system reliability, a small-value capacitor is recommended below 100nF in RT­open condition. The relationship between output frequency and the RT resistor is:
9
1002.2
f
OSC
[Hz]
RT
(1)
Output Open-Circuit Protection
VCC
The recommended connection method is shown in Figure 7. The FL7701 has a high-voltage power supply circuit, which self biases using high-voltage process device. If the LED
ZCD
DAC_OUT
Figure 5. Internal PFC Function
The FL7701 detects the VCC changing point for making the Zero Crossing Detection (ZCD) signal, which is an internal timing signal for making DAC_OUT. Normally, a capacitor
does not connect to the chip, the IC cannot start.
BD
EMI filter
L1
C1
L2
C2
ADIM
RT
VCC
R3
C3
C4
D1
HV
FL7701
GND
OUT
LED
L
D2
R1
CS
R2
connected to the VCC pin is used for voltage stabilization and acts as low-pass filter or noise-canceling filter. This increases the ability to get a stable timing signal at the VCC
Figure 7. LED Open Condition
pin, even is there may be noise on other pins.
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 2
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
Inductor Short-Circuit Protection
The FL7701 has an Abnormal Over-Current Protection (AOCP) function. If the voltage of the LED current-sensing resistor is higher than 2.5V, even within Leading Edge­Blanking (LEB) time of 350ns; the IC stops operation.
VCC
RT OUT
GND
VCC
ZCD
Oscillator
time
ZCD
DAC
Soft start
Digital Block
Reference
UVLO
TSD
-
+
LEB
Leading Edge
Blanking
JFET
S
Q
R
-
+
AOCP
2.5V
Figure 8. AOCP Function
HV
CS
Analog Dimming Function
The Analog Dimming (ADIM) function adjusts the output LED current by changing the voltage level of the ADIM pin.
Application Information
The FL7701 is an innovative buck converter control IC designed for LED applications. It can operate from DC and AC input voltages without limitation and its input voltage level can be up to 305V
Table 1 shows one example of a design target using the FL7701 device.
or 400VDC.
AC
For example, if V
= 220V and ten LEDs are in series
IN(max)
connection, the minimum duty ratio is:
5.310
D
min
220285.0
132.0
Step 2: Maximum Duty Ratio
Similar to Step 1, calculate maximum duty ratio as:
nV
D
max
F
V
in
(min)
(3)
60
[%]
50
40
30
20
10
0
051015
Duty
[ms]
Figure 9. Duty Variation vs. Time
The FL7701 has a 50% maximum duty cycle to prevent sub-harmonic instability. Assume the minimum input voltage enters 50% duty ratio. Using Equation 2, re­calculate the minimum input voltage for CCM operation:
nV
F
V
in
(min)
D
35
5.085.0
][35.82
V
(4)
Table 1. Target Design Specification
Item Specification Note
Frequency 45kHz
Output Voltage 35 VF=3.5V,
Output LED Current 0.3 rms
Output LED Current 0.5 Peak
Input Voltage (Max.) 220 V
AC(rms)
Step 1: Minimum Duty Ratio
The FL7701 has a fixed internal duty ratio range between 2% and 50%. This range depends on the input voltage and the number of LEDs in the string.
nV
F
D
min
V
(max)
in
(2)
Figure 10. Estimated Waveforms
where η is efficiency of system; V input voltage; V
is forward-drop voltage of LED; and n
F
is maximum
IN(max)
is LED number in series connection.
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 3
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
Step 3: Maximum On/Off Time
The FL7701 has internally fixed maximum duty ratio around 0.5 to prevent sub-harmonic instability. Assume the maximum on/off time. For example, the maximum on/off time at 45kHz operation condition is:
s
1
90000
[μs]
11.11
1
tt
offon
f
2
Step 4: Calculate the LED Current Ripple, ∆I
The Figure 11 shows the typical LED current waveforms of a FL7701 application. For more stable or linear LED current, operate in CCM.
In Equation 10, the desired average LED current is always located between LED peak value, 500mA, which is limited by the IC itself, and the LED minimum current. Using this characteristic, the inductor value for the desired output current ripple range (∆I) is:
V
(
IN
(max)
L 22.5
Figure 12. Current Ripple (∆I) vs. Inductance
min
DD
)
1)(
min
Isf

)132.01(132.02202
1516.045000

mH
Therefore, the minimum current is 0.19A.
Figure 11. Target Waveforms of LED Current
Using the typical LED current waveform in Figure 11, derive the formula as:
I
I
II
aveLEDpk
or
)(
2
II
)(min
aveLED
2
(5)
The LED ripple current is defined as:
or
)2(2
where I
LED(AVE)
III
)(aveLEDpk
is equal to I
LEDrms
aveLED
.
)2(2
III
min)(
(6)
From the Table 1, the target average LED current is defined as 0.3A and the LED peak current is set to 0.5A,. To calculate the LED current ripple:
III
)(
aveLEDpk
[A]
1516.0)4242.05.0(2)2(2
Step 5: Inductance
Derive one more formula for the minimum inductance value of the inductor using the Step 4 results:
DDV
)1)((
in
L
s
minmin(max)
If
(7)
Figure 13. Expected Waveforms
As a result, assume the expected output and input power:
[W]
P
INPUT
IVP
aveLEDLEDLED
P
LED
94.11
[W]
15.10)(
Step 6: Sensing Resistor
The FL7701 pulse-by-pulse current-limit of OSV protects the IC and the whole system. Calculate the sensing resistor value as:
5.0
[]
1
R
I
pk
(8)
The power rating is under 0.25W even when considering power consumption at peak-current condition.
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 4
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE

N
Step 7: Calculate Energy-Handing Capability (w-s):
Energy
LI
2
pk
2
2
23
)5.0)(1066.4(
000583.0
[w-s]
(9)
Step 8: Calculate Electrical Conditions, Ke
For example, if 10eas, 1W LED for making 12.2W output power (V
=3.5V, I
F
=0.35A), set up equation as:
LED(rms)
42
10145.0
BPK
moe
42
0000283.0104.02.12145.0
where Po is target output power and Bm is operating flux density [T].
Step 9: Calculate Regulation Inductor α.
The regulation can be expressed as the power loss on the copper at inductor:
P
copperloss
P
o
[%]
100@
(10)
Assume the regulation, α, is assigned in Step 1 because system loss is strongly related to system efficiency.
@
PPP
oincopperloss
(11)
[W]
55.1)1()1(
So, calculate the regulation as:
P
copperloss
@
P
o
100
55.1
2.12

%7.12100
(12)
In this design, 10% was used instead of 12.7% because there is another power consumption factor on this application, P
FRD
or P
switching
.
Step 10: Calculate Core Geometry, Kg
Calculate the core geometry:
Energy
K
g
K
e
22
000583.0)(
000012.0
100000283.0
[cm5]
(13)
Step 11: Select a Core
Select a core comparable in core geometry Kg, using core
information on the core maker’s site (see Table 2).
Table 2. Available Core Information
Part No. MLT[cm] Ac[cm2] Wa[cm2] Ap[cm4] Kg[cm5]
EFD-10
EPC-40506
EE-40904
(Mag)
EE0908S
(Samhwa)
EE-41205
(Mag)
EE1312S
(Samhwa)
1.82 0.0650 0.1163 0.007556 0.000108
1.085 0.0410 0.0198 0.0008131 0.000123
1.664 0.036 0.064 0.002304 0.000020
0.0253 0.0253 0.0027
0.202 0.148 0.03
0.153 0.349 0.0253
Notes:
1. Mag(magnetic): www.mag-inc.com
2. Samhwa: www.samwha.co.kr/electronics/
According to Table 2, select a core larger than EEFD-10 to overcome core saturation. Among core types, the EE core is the most popular because of its common shape and low cost. Select the EE core for this design.
Figure 14. Minimum Available Core Size
(EE-40904(Mag))
Step 12: Calculate the Number of Turns, N
Select core turns if there is a well-known AL value estimated for certain turn conditions without gap condition:
N
L
[T] or
AL
AL
L
2
(14)
To add a gap between cores to prevent core saturation, find a real AL-value using certain gap conditions. Select one of possible cores from Table 2; but it should have a larger Kg value than calculation results from Step 11. In this design step, EE1312S core was used because this part is available in the open market. Applying the EE1312S with gap made by three-layer insulation tape, 8.3µH measured when ten turns are winded the core. So, calculate a new AL-value with three-layer insulation tape as:
AL
new
L
2
N
6
1083.0
Using the new AL value, calculate the needed turns for the inductor:
3
1066.4
L
N
AL
6
1083.0
[T]
92.74
In this design, 75T was used.
Step 13: Calculate the Current Density
Calculate the current density, J, using a window utilization
=0.4:
k
U
NI
J
)(
rmsAVELED
KW
ua
Step 14: Calculate Required Bare Wire Area, A
I
)(
A
)(
Bw
rmsAVELED
J
29.075
29.0
4.00253.0
000134.0
20.2149
20.2149
[cm2]
W(B):
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 5
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
Step 15: Calculate Skin Depth, γ
The skin depth is the radius of the wire:
62.6
f
s
[cm]
031.0
Step 16: Calculate the Wire Area:
2
A
rwire
[cm2]
0030.0031.014.3
Step 17: Select a Wire
Comparing Step 14 and Step 16 results. If the result of Step 17 is larger than the result of Step 14, need wire strands are not needed.
Step 18: Select Wire Size
Select the wire size with required area Table 3. AWG 35 with single wire in this case.
Table 3. Wire Table AWG
Bare Wire
Area [cm
34 0.00002011 0.0002863 0.16
35 0.0001589 0.0002268 0.14
36 0.0001266 0.001813 0.127
2
]
Heavy
Insulation [cm2]
Diameter [mm]
Table 4. Design Results
Selected Core EE1312S
Turns 75
Gap 3 Layers
Wire AWG35/0.14mm
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 6
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
System Verification
Figure 15 shows the recommended circuit of a FL7701 system with just a few components.
Figure 15. Test Circuit
Figure 16 and Figure 17 show the startup waveforms from a on FL7701 application in DC and AC input conditions at 220V with ten LEDs.
VCC[5V/div]
V
[100V/div]
DRAIN
I
[0.2A/div]
LED
Figure 18 and Figure 19 show performance of FL7701 following the input source changes from high-line frequency, to lower frequency, then to higher frequency.
V
[100V/div]
DRAIN
I
[0.2A/div]
LED
Figure 18. Input Source Changing: 45Hz to 100Hz
V
[100V/div]
DRAIN
Figure 16. Soft-Start Performance in DC
Input Condition
VCC[5V/div]
V
[100V/div]
DRAIN
I
[0.2A/div]
LED
Figure 17. Soft-Start Performance in AC
Input Condition
I
[0.2A/div]
LED
Figure 19. Input Source Changing: 100Hz to 45Hz
The Figure 20 shows the analog dimming performance with changing V
. The output LED current changes according
ADIM
to the control voltage.
Figure 20. V
vs. LED Current
ADMIN
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 7
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
Figure 21 shows the typical function of AOCP performance. The FL7701 limits output LED current pulse-by-pulse with
Design Tips
Leading-Edge Blanking (LEB), ignoring current noise. Even though the IC limits the output LED current pulse-by-
LED Current Changing
pulse, it cannot prevent inrush current during an inductor short. To prevent this kind of abnormal situation, the IC has an AOCP function to protect the system.
Figure 23 shows the recommended circuit for achieving high PF. In this condition, the LED current goes to 0 every half cycle period.
VCC[10V/div]
VDC[40V/div]
VCS[1V/div]
V
[7V/div]
GATE
Figure 21. AOCP Function
Figure 22 shows the typical waveforms of FL7701 system. The LED current has the same phase as the input voltage source and rectified sinusoidal waveform.
VDD[3V/div]
I
[0.1A/div]
LED
V
[100V/div]
DRAIN
To design around this, add an electrolytic capacitor in parallel to the LED load, as shown in Figure 24. This added capacitor provides a truer DC LED current.
VDD[3V/div]
I
[0.2A/div]V
LED
V
R
DRAIN
[100V/div
D
Figure 23. Typical Waveform
Figure 24. Circuit with Electrolytic Capacitor
Figure 22. Typical Operating Waveforms
VDD[3V/div]
[7V/div]
V
gate
I
[0.2A/div]
LED
V
[100V/div]
DRAIN
Figure 25. Typical with Bulk Capacitor
© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 8
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AN-9744 APPLICATION NOTE
Increasing System Reliability
To increase system reliability in noisy conditions, add a small capacitor with below 100pF to the RT and ADIM pins. In normal conditions, these components are unnecessary.
PCB Layout Guidelines
The PCB layout is important because a common application would be to retrofit a lamp application, which requires a small product size. The IC could be affected by noise, so carefully follow the PCB layout guide lines:
Locate the IC on the external powering path.
Separate power GND and signal GND.
capacitor should be located close to the VCC pin.
V
CC
Figure 26. Example LED Layout
Related Datasheets
FL7701 — Smart LED Lamp Driver IC with PFC Function
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FAIRCHILD’S PRODUCTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED FOR USE AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN LIFE SUPPORT DEVICES OR SYSTEMS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT OF FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR CORPORATION. As used herein:
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© 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com Rev. 1.0.0 • 10/11/11 9
2. A critical component is any component of a life support device or system whose failure to perform can be reasonably expected to cause the failure of the life support device or system, or to affect its safety or effectiveness.
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