• Low Sensitivity to Supply Voltage and Temperature
Variations
• Wide Supply Voltage Range Typ. 1.8V to 30V
• Essentially Constant Supply Current Over Full Supply
Voltage Range
• Easy to Set Hysteresis Voltage Range
• Defined Output Current Limit ICL8211
• High Output Current Capability ICL8212
Applications
• Low Voltage Sensor/Indicator
• High Voltage Sensor/Indicator
• Nonvolatile Out-of-Voltage Range Sensor/Indicator
• Programmable Voltage Reference or Zener Diode
• Series or Shunt Power Supply Regulator
• Fixed Value Constant Current Source
Programmable Voltage Detectors
Description
The Harris ICL8211/8212 are micropower bipolar monolithic
integrated circuits intended primarily for precise voltage
detection and generation. These circuits consist of an
accurate voltage reference, a comparator and a pair of
output buffer/drivers.
Specifically, the ICL8211 provides a 7mA current limited output sink when the voltage applied to the ‘THRESHOLD’
terminal is less than 1.15V (the internal reference). The
ICL8212 requires a voltage in excess of 1.15V to switch its
output on (no current limit). Both devices have a low current
output (HYSTERESIS) which is switched on for input
voltages in excess of 1.15V. The HYSTERESIS output may
be used to provide positive and noise free output switching
using a simple feedback network.
Ordering Information
TEMPERATURE
PART NUMBER
ICL8211CPA0oC to +70oC8 Lead Plastic DIP
ICL8211CBA0oC to +70oC8 Lead SOlC (N)
ICL8211CTY0oC to +70oC8 Pin Metal Can
ICL8211MTY
(Note 1)
ICL8212CPA0oC to +70oC8 Lead Plastic DIP
ICL8212CBA0oC to +70oC8 Lead SOlC (N)
ICL8212CTY0oC to +70oC8 Pin Metal Can
ICL8212MTY
(Note 1)
NOTE:
1. Add /883B to part number if 883B processing is required
RANGEPACKAGE
-55oC to +125oC8 Pin Metal Can
-55oC to +125oC8 Pin Metal Can
Pinouts
ICL8211 (PDIP, SOIC)
TOP VIEW
NC
1
HYSTERESIS
THRESHOLD
OUTPUT
CAUTION: These devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharge. Users should follow proper I.C. Handling Procedures.
Copyright
CAUTION: Stresses above those listed in “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress only rating and operation
of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the operational sections of this specification is not implied.
FIGURE 1. THRESHOLD INPUT CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
Typical Performance Curves
150
125
100
75
TA = +25oC
OUTPUTS OPEN CIRCUIT
(ICL8211 ONLY)
VTH = 0.9V
0
V+ = +5V
V
= 1.2V
TH
V
= 4.5V
-5
HYS
(OR -0.5V WITH RESPECT
TO V+ SUPPLY)
-10
-20
-25
ICL8211 OR ICL8212
-30
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT (µA)
-40-200+20+40+60+80
o
TEMPERATURE (
C)
FIGURE 2. HYSTERESIS OUTPUT SATURATION CURRENT AS
A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE
150
125
100
75
TA = +25oC
V+ = +5V
OUTPUTS OPEN
CIRCUIT
50
SUPPLY CURRENT (µA)
25
VTH = 1.3V
0102030
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
FIGURE 3. SUPPLY CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF SUPPLY
VOLTAGE
150
125
100
75
50
SUPPLY CURRENT (µA)
25
0
-55-25+5+35+65+95+125
VTH = 0.9V
VTH = 1.3V
TEMPERATURE
o
C
FIGURE 5. SUPPLY CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERA-
TURE
50
SUPPLY CURRENT (µA)
25
0
0.01.01.11.151.22.04.0
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE (V
(IRREGULAR SCALE)
)
TH
FIGURE 4. SUPPLY CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF THRESH-
OLD VOLTAGE
12
10
8
6
OUTPUT
4
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
2
0
1.12 1.131.141.151.161.171.18
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
TA = +25oC
V+ = +5V
VO = 0.5V
= V+ - 0.25V
V
HYS
HYSTERESIS
OUTPUT
8mV
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
-30
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT (µA)
FIGURE 6. OUTPUT SATURATION CURRENTS AS A FUNC-
TION OF THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
7-165
Page 6
ICL8211, ICL8212
Typical Performance Curves
OUTPUT
1.15
1.14
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
1.13
-55-25+5+35+65+95+125
V+ = +5V
I
= 1mA, V
O
= -7µA, V
I
HYS
TEMPERATURE (
(ICL8211 ONLY) (Continued)
= +5V
OUT
= 0V
HST
o
C)
FIGURE 7. THRESHOLD VOLTAGE TO TURN OUTPUTS “JUST
ON” AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE
8
7
1.18
IO = 4mA, VO = 1V
I
= -7µA, V
HYS
1.17
1.16
1.15
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
1.14
1.13
12 3 4 51020 30 4050100
= (V+ -2) V
HYS
OUTPUT
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
FIGURE 8. THRESHOLD VOLTAGE TO TURN OUTPUTS “JUST
ON” AS A FUNCTION OF SUPPLY VOLTAGE
12
TA = +25oC
V+ = +5V
9
VTH = 1.0V
6
6
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
5
-55-25+5+35+65+95+125
TEMPERATURE (
V+ = +5V
VTH = 1.1V
VO = 1.0V
o
C)
FIGURE 9. OUTPUT SATURATION CURRENT AS A FUNCTION
OF TEMPERATURE
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
-30
-35
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT (µA)
-40
VT = 1.143V
VT = 1.144V
VT = 1.18V
-10.00-1.00-0.10-0.01
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT VOLTAGE
FIGURE 11. HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF HYSTERESIS OUTPUT VOLTAGE
3
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
0
0.11.010.0100.0
VTH = 1.147V
VTH = 1.152V
OUTPUT VOLTAGE
FIGURE 10. OUTPUT CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF OUTPUT
VOLTAGE
TA = +25oC
V+ = +10V
7-166
Page 7
ICL8211, ICL8212
Typical Performance Curves
150
TA = +25oC
OUTPUTS OPEN CIRCUIT
125
100
75
50
SUPPLY CURRENT (µA)
25
0
0 102030
VTH = 1.3V
VTH = 0.9V
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
(ICL8212 ONLY)
FIGURE 12. SUPPLY CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF SUPPLY
VOLTAGE
150
V+ = 5V
OUTPUTS
125
OPEN
CIRCUIT
100
75
50
SUPPLY CURRENT - I+ (µA)
25
0
-55-25+5+35+65
TEMPERATURE (oC)
VTH = 1.3V
VTH = 0.9V
+95
+125
FIGURE 14. SUPPLY CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPER-
ATURE
150
TA = +25oC
V+ = +5V
125
OUTPUTS OPEN CIRCUIT
100
75
50
SUPPLY CURRENT - I+ (µA)
25
0
0.01.01.11.151.22.04.0
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE (VTH)
(IRREGULAR SCALE)
FIGURE 13. SUPPLY CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF THRESH-
OLD VOLTAGE
30
25
TA = +25oC
20
15
10
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
5
0
1.141.151.161.17 1.181.19 1.20
OUTPUT
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
V+ = 5V
= 4V
V
OUT
V
= V+ -0.25V
HYS
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT (µA)
-30
FIGURE 15. OUTPUT SATURATION CURRENTS AS A FUNC-
TION OF THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
1.17
IO = 1mA, V
= -7µA, V
I
HYS
1.16
1.15
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
1.14
-55-25+5+35+65+95+125
= 5V
OUT
= 0V
HYS
BOTH OUTPUT AND
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT
TEMPERATURE (
o
C)
FIGURE 16. THRESHOLD VOLTAGE TO TURN OUTPUTS “JUST
ON” AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE
1.18
1.17
1.16
BOTH OUTPUT AND
1.15
THRESHOLD VOLTAGE
1.14
1.13
12 3 4 51020 30 4050100
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT
TA = +25oC
= 4mA, V
I
OUT
= -7µA, V
I
HYS
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
OUT
HYS
= 1V
= (V+ -2) V
FIGURE 17. THRESHOLD VOLTAGE TO TURN OUTPUTS “JUST
ON” AS A FUNCTION OF SUPPLY VOLTAGE
7-167
Page 8
ICL8211, ICL8212
Typical Performance Curves
(ICL8212 ONLY) (Continued)
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
OUTPUT SATURATION VOLTAGE
0
-55-25+5+35+65+95+125
FIGURE 18. OUTPUT SATURATION VOLTAGE AND CURRENT
AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE
40
TA = +25oC
V+ = +5V
30
OUTPUT SAT.
CURRENT
(VO = 4.0V)
VOLTAGE SAT.
CURRENT
(I
= 10mA)
O
V+ = +5V
V
TEMPERATURE (oC)
VTH =1.25V
TH
= 1.2V
Detailed Description
The ICL8211 and ICL8212 use standard linear bipolar
integrated circuit technology with high value thin film
resistors which define extremely low value currents.
Components Q
accurate voltage reference of 1.15V. This reference voltage
is close to the value of the bandgap voltage for silicon and is
highly stable with respect to both temperature and supply
voltage. The deviation from the bandgap voltage is
necessary due to the negative temperature coefficient of the
thin film resistors (-5000 ppm per
Components Q
current source; Q
mirror. Q
8
current mirror, the collector currents of Q
to be equal and it can be shown that the collector current in
Q
and Q9 is
8
or approximately 1µA at +25
Where k = Boltzman’s Constant
q = Charge on an Electron
and T = Absolute Temperature inoK
through Q10 and R1, R2 and R3 set up an
1
o
C).
through Q9 and R2 make up a constant
2
and Q3 are identical and form a current
2
has 7 times the emitter area of Q9, and due to the
and Q9 are forced
8
IC (Q8 or Q9) =
1
R2q
o
C
kT
x
In7
20
VTH = 1.158V
10
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
0
0.11.010.030.0 100.0
OUTPUT VOLTAGE
VTH = 1.153V
FIGURE 19. OUTPUT CURRENT AS A FUNCTION OF OUTPUT
VOLTAGE
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
-30
-35
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT (µA)
-40
-10.00-1.00-0.10-0.01
VT = 1.152V
VT= 1.153V
VT = 1.18V
TA = +25oC
V+ = +10V
HYSTERESIS OUTPUT VOLTAGE
FIGURE 20. HYSTERESIS OUTPUT CURRENT AS A FUNCTION
OF HYSTERESIS OUTPUT VOLTAGE
Transistors Q
and Q
9
, Q6, and Q7 assure that the VCE of Q3, Q4,
5
remain constant with supply voltage variations. This
ensures a constant current supply free from variations.
The base current of Q
provides sufficient start up current for
1
the constant source; there being two stable states for this
type of circuit - either ON as defined above, or OFF if no
start up current is provided. Leakage current in the transistors is not sufficient in itself to guarantee reliable startup.
Q
is matched to Q3 and Q2; Q10 is matched to Q9. Thus the
4
IC and V
of Q10 are identical to that of Q9 or Q8. To
BE
generate the bandgap voltage, it is necessary to sum a
voltage equal to the base emitter voltage of Q
to a voltage
9
proportional to the difference of the base emitter voltages of
two transistors Q
Thus 1.5 = VBE(Q9 or Q10) +
which provides:
and Q9 operating at two current densities.
8
R
3
R
2
R
3
= 12 (approximately.)
R
2
kT
x
q
The total supply current consumed by the voltage reference
section is approximately 6µA at room temperature. A voltage
at the THRESHOLD input is compared to the reference 1.15V
by the comparator consisting of transistors Q
through Q17.
11
The outputs from the comparator are limited to two diode
drops less than V+ or approximately 1.1V. Thus the base current into the hysteresis output transistor is limited to about
500nA and the collector current of Q
In the case of the ICL8211, Q
times the emitter area of Q
20
to 100µA.
19
is proportioned to have 70
21
thereby limiting the output
current to approximately 7mA, whereas for the ICL8212
7-168
Page 9
ICL8211, ICL8212
almost all the collector current of Q19 is available for base
drive to Q
, resulting in a maximum available collector
21
current of the order of 30mA. It is advisable to externally limit
this current to 25mA or less.
Applications
The ICL8211 and ICL8212 are similar in many respects, especially with regard to the setup of the input trip conditions and
hysteresis circuitry. The following discussion describes both
devices, and where differences occur they are clearly noted.
General Information
Threshold Input Considerations
Although any voltage between -5V and V+ may be applied to
the THRESHOLD terminal, it is recommended that the
THRESHOLD voltage does not exceed about +6V since
above that voltage the threshold input current increases
sharply. Also, prolonged operation above this voltage will
lead to degradation of device characteristics.
The outputs change states with an input THRESHOLD
voltage of approximately 1.15V. Input and output waveforms
are shown in Figure 21 for a simple 1.15V level detector.
R
L1
V+
(V+ MUST BE
EQUAL OR
EXCEED 1.8V)
V
HYST
V
O
INPUT VOLTAGE
(RECOMMENDED
RANGE -5 TO +5V)
V
TH
1
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
as TTL or CMOS using a single pullup resistor. There is a
guaranteed TTL fanout of 2 for the ICL8211 and 4 for the
ICL8212.
A principal application of the ICL8211 is voltage level
detection, and for that reason the OUTPUT current has been
limited to typically 7mA to permit direct drive of an LED
connected to the positive supply without a series current
limiting resistor.
On the other hand the ICL8212 is intended for applications
such as programmable zener references, and voltage
regulators where output currents well in excess of 7mA are
desirable. Therefore, the output of the ICL8212 is not current
limited, and if the output is used to drive an LED, a series
current limiting resistor must be used.
In most applications an input resistor divider network may be
used to generate the 1.15V required for V
. For high accu-
TH
racy, currents as large as 50µA may be used, however for
those applications where current limiting may be desirable,
(such as when operating from a battery) currents as low as
6mA may be considered without a great loss of accuracy.
6mA represents a practical minimum, since it is about this
level where the device’s own input current becomes a significant percentage of that flowing in the divider network.
V+
1
2
V
TH
3
4
8
7
6
5
PULLUP RESISTOR
CMOS OR
TTL GATES
R
L2
1.15V
V+
0V
V+
0V
V
O2
0
ICL8211 OUTPUT
ICL8212 OUTPUT
V
O1
FIGURE 21. VOLTAGE LEVEL DETECTION
The HYSTERESIS output is a low current output and is
intended primarily for input threshold voltage hysteresis
applications. If this output is used for other applications it is
suggested that output currents be limited to 10µA or less.
The regular OUTPUT’s from either the ICL8211 or ICL8212
may be used to drive most of the common logic families such
FIGURE 22. OUTPUT LOGIC INTERFACE
INPUT
R
2
V
R
1
V-
1
2
TH
3
4
V+
8
7
6
5
FIGURE 23. INPUT RESISTOR NETWORK CONSIDERATIONS
Case 1. High accuracy required, current in resistor network
unimportant Set I = 50µA for V
= 1.15V ∴ R1→
TH
20kΩ
Case 2. Good accuracy required, current in resistor network
important Set I = 7.5µA for V
= 1.15V ∴ R1→
TH
150kΩ
7-169
Page 10
ICL8211, ICL8212
INPUT
INPUT
VOLTAGE
V-
R
2
R
1
1
2
3
4
V+
8
7
6
5
Input voltage to change to output states
+ R2)
(R
1
=
x 1.15V
R
1
FIGURE 24. RANGE OF INPUT VOLTAGE GREATER THAN
+1.15 VOLTS
Setup Procedures For Voltage Level Detection
Case 1. Simple voltage detection no hysteresis
Unless an input voltage of approximately 1.15V is to be
detected, resistor networks will be used to divide or multiply
the unknown voltage to be sensed. Figure 25 shows
procedures on how to set up resistor networks to detect
INPUT VOLTAGES of any magnitude and polarity.
V
REF (+VE)
R
R
1
2
Range of input voltage less than +1.15V
Input voltage to change the output states
FIGURE 25. INPUT RESISTOR NETWORK SETUP
PROCEDURES
MAY BE ANY STABLE VOLTAGE
VOLTAGE REFERENCE
GREATER THAN 1.15V
1
2
3
4
+ R2) x 1.15
(R
1
=
R
1
V+
8
7
6
5
R2V
REF
R
1
For supply voltage level detection applications the input
resistor network is connected across the supply terminals as
shown in Figure 26.
V+
R
2
R
1
1
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
INPUT VOLTAGE
OR
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
V
O
FIGURE 26. COMBINED INPUT AND SUPPLY VOLTAGES
Case 2. Use of the HYSTERESIS function
The disadvantage of the simple detection circuits is that
there is a small but finite input range where the outputs are
neither totally ‘ON’ nor totally ‘OFF’. The principle behind
hysteresis is to provide positive feedback to the input trip
point such that there is a voltage difference between the
input voltage necessary to turn the outputs ON and OFF.
The advantage of hysteresis is especially apparent in
electrically noisy environments where simple but positive
voltage detection is required. Hysteresis circuitry , however , is
not limited to applications requiring better noise performance
but may be expanded into highly complex systems with
multiple voltage level detection and memory applicationsrefer to specific applications section.
There are two simple methods to apply hysteresis to a circuit
for use in supply voltage level detection. These are shown in
Figure 27.
The circuit of Figure 27A requires that the full current flowing
in the resistor network be sourced by the HYSTERESIS output, whereas for circuit Figure 27B the current to be sourced
by the HYSTERESIS output will be a function of the ratio of
the two trip points and their values. For low values of hysteresis, circuit Figure 27B is to be preferred due to the offset
voltage of the hysteresis output transistor.
A third way to obtain hysteresis (ICL8211 only) is to connect
a resistor between the OUTPUT and the THRESHOLD
terminals thereby reducing the total external resistance
between the THRESHOLD and GROUND when the
OUTPUT is switched on.
Practical Applications
Low Voltage Battery Indicator (Figure 28)
This application is particularly suitable for portable or remote
operated equipment which requires an indication of a depleted
or discharged battery. The quiescent current taken by the system will be typically 35µA which will increase to 7mA when the
lamp is turned on. R
Nonvolatile Low Voltage Detector (Figure 29)
In this application the high trip voltage V
above the normal supply voltage range. On power up the
initial condition is A. On momentarily closing switch S
operating point changes to B and will remain at B until the
supply voltage drops below VTR1, at which time the output
will revert to condition A. Note that state A is always retained
if the supply voltage is reduced below V
volts) and then raised back to V
Nonvolatile Power Supply Malfunction Recorde
(Figure 30 and Figure 31)
In many systems a transient or an extended abnormal (or
absence of a) supply voltage will cause a system failure.
This failure may take the form of information lost in a volatile
semiconductor memory stack, a loss of time in a timer or
even possible irreversible damage to components if a supply
voltage exceeds a certain value.
It is, therefore, necessary to be able to detect and store the
fact that an out-of-operating range supply voltage condition
has occurred, even in the case where a supply voltage may
will provide hysteresis if required.
3
is set to be
TR2
(even to zero
TR1
.
NOM
the
1
7-170
Page 11
ICL8211, ICL8212
V+
R
3
1
R
2
R
1
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
V
O
R
150kΩ
2
R
3
(NOTE 1)
1
ICL8211
2
3
4
8
LED
7
LAMP
6
5
Low trip voltage
V
High trip voltage
V
R
Q
R
S
R
P
Low trip voltage
V
TR1
High trip voltage
V
TR2
=
TR1
=
TR2
1
2
3
4
FIG 7
=
(RP + RQ)
=
(R
+ R2) x 1.15 + 0.1V
1
(R1 + R2 + R3)
R
1
FIGURE 27A.
RQR
S
(RQ + RS)
x 1.15V
R
P
FIGURE 27B.
+ R
R
8
7
6
5
1
P
x 1.15V
1
x
R
x 1.15V
P
volts
NOTE 1. R
OPTIONAL
3
FIGURE 28. LOW VOLTAGE BATTERY INDICATOR
V+
S
R
R
V
O
R
1
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
8
7
R
L
6
5
V+
OUTPUT
FIGURE 29A.
OFF
ON
ICL8211 OUTPUT STATE
V
TR1
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
V
TR2
FIGURE 27C.
FIGURE 27. TWO ATERNATIVE VOLTAGE DETECTION
CIRCUITS EMPLOYING HYSTERESIS TO
PROVIDE PAIRS OF WELL DEFINED TRIP
VOLTAGES
ON
OFF
ICL8212 OUTPUT STATE
OFF
ON
ICL8211 OUTPUT STATE
V
TR1
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
B
A
V
NOM
FIGURE 29B.
FIGURE 29. NON-VOLATILE LOW VOLTAGE INDICATOR
7-171
ON
OFF
ICL8212 OUTPUT STATE
V
TR2
Page 12
ICL8211, ICL8212
have dropped to zero. Upon power up to the normal
operating voltage this record must have been retained and
easily interrogated. This could be important in the case of a
transient power failure due to a faulty component or
intermittent power supply, open circuit, etc., where direct
observation of the failure is difficult.
A simple circuit to record an out of range voltage excursion
may be constructed using an ICL8211, an ICL8212 plus a
few resistors. This circuit will operate to 30V without exceeding the maximum ratings of the ICs. The two voltage limits
defining the in range supply voltage may be set to any value
between 2.0V and 30V.
The ICL8212 is used to detect a voltage, V
, which is the
2
upper voltage limit to the operating voltage range. The
ICL8211 detects the lower voltage limit of the operating
voltage range, V
. Hysteresis is used with the ICL8211 so
1
that the output can be stable in either state over the
operating voltage range V
trip point of the ICL8211 much higher in voltage than V
to V2 by making V3 - the upper
1
.
2
The output of the ICL8212 is used to force the output of the
ICL8211 into the ON state above V
. Thus there is no value
2
of the supply voltage that will result in the output of the
ICL8211 changing from the ON state to the OFF state. This
may be achieved only by shorting out R3 for values of supply
voltage between V
and V2.
1
Constant Current Sources (Figure 32)
The ICL8212 may be used as a constant current source of
value of approximately 25µA by connecting the THRESHOLD terminal to GROUND. Similarly the ICL8211 will provide a 130µA constant current source. The equivalent
parallel resistance is in the tens of megohms over the supply
voltage range of 2V to 30V. These constant current sources
may be used to provide basing for various circuitry including
differential amplifiers and comparators. See Typical Operating Characteristics for complete information.
Programmable Zener Voltage Reference (Figure 33)
The ICL8212 may be used to simulate a zener diode by
connecting the OUTPUT terminal to the V
output and using
Z
a resistor network connected to the THRESHOLD terminal
to program the zener voltage
=
(R1 + R2)
R
1
x 1.l5V.
V+
V
ZENER
R
R
4
R
5
1
ICL8212
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
3
FIGURE 30. NON-VOLATILE POWER SUPPLY MALFUNCTION RECORDER
OUTPUT ICL8211
ICL8212 DISCONNECTEDOUTPUT ICL8212
V
NOM
OFF
OFF
RESET
R
2
R
V
S
1
1
NOM
1
ICL8211
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
R
6
OUTPUT
OUTPUT ICL8211
AS PER FIGURE 7
OFF
ON
V
1
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
ON
V
V
3
2
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
V
2
ON
V
1
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
FIGURE 31. OUTPUT STATES OF THE ICL8211 AND ICL8212 AS A FUNCTION OF THE SUPPLY VOLTAGE
7-172
V
2
Page 13
ICL8211, ICL8212
Since there is no internal compensation in the ICL8212 it is
necessary to use a large capacitor across the output to
prevent oscillation.
Zener voltages from 2V to 30V may be programmed and typical impedance values between 300µA and 25µA will range
from 4Ω to 7Ω. The knee is sharper and occurs at a significantly lower current than other similar devices available.
V+
1
=
1
2
3
4
I
8
7
6
5
I = 25µA (ICL8212)
I = 130µA (ICL8211)
OR
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
I
FIGURE 32. CONSTANT CURRENT SOURCE APPLICATIONS
6
5
V+
4
3
2
ZENER VOLTAGE
1
0
0.010.11.010100
SUPPLY CURRENT (mA)
ICL
8212
V
OUT
V+
TH
I
S
500K
150K
R
2
+
R
5µF
–
1
ZENER
V
FIGURE 33. PROGRAMMABLE ZENER VOLTAGE REFERENCE
Precision Voltage Regulator (Figure 34)
The ICL8212 may be used as the controller for a highly stable series voltage regulator. The output voltage is simply programmed, using a resistor divider network R
capacitors C
and C2 are required to ensure stability since
1
and R2. Two
1
the ICL8212 is uncompensated internally.
Q
V+
UNREGULATED
DC SUPPLY
1
ICL8212
2
3
4
OUT
=
R2 + R
V
R
8
7
6
5
1
x 1.15V
R
1
FIGURE 34. PRECISION VOLTAGE REGULATOR
1
3
R
2
R
1
C
1
V+
C
2
This regulator may be used with lower input voltages than
most other commercially available regulators and also consumes less power for a given output control current than any
commercial regulator. Applications would therefore include
battery operated equipment especially those operating at
low voltages.
High Supply Voltage Dump Circuit (Figure 35)
In many circuit applications it is desirable to remove the
power supply in the case of high voltage overload. For
circuits consuming less than 5mA this may be achieved
using an ICL8211 driving the load directly. For higher load
currents it is necessary to use an external pnp transistor or
darlington pair driven by the output of the ICL8211.
Resistors R
and R2 set up the disconnect voltage and R
1
provides optional voltage hysteresis if so desired.
V+
R
V+
2
R
3
R
1
V-
R
2
R
3
R
1
V-
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
ICL8211
ICL8211
(a)
(b)
8
7
6
5
R
8
7
6
5
4
V+
CIRCUIT
BEING
PROTECTED
V-
V+
CIRCUIT
BEING
PROTECTED
V-
FIGURE 35. HIGH VOLTAGE DUMP CIRCUITS
Frequency Limit Detector (Figure 36)
Simple frequency limit detectors providing a GO/NO-GO output for use with varying amplitude input signals may be conveniently implemented with the ICL8211/8212. In the
application shown, the first ICL8212 is used as a zero crossing detector. The output circuit consisting of R
, R4 and C
3
results in a slow output positive ramp. The negative range is
much faster than the positive range. R
and R6 provide hys-
5
teresis so that under all circumstances the second ICL8212
is turned on for sufficient time to discharge C
stant of R
Is much greater than R4 C2. Depending upon
7 C3
. The time con-
3
the desired output polarities for low and high input frequencies, either an ICL8211 or an ICL8212 may be used as the
output driver.
This circuit is sensitive to supply voltage variations and
should be used with a stabilized power supply. At very low
frequencies the output will switch at the input frequency.
Switch Bounce Filter (Figure 37)
Single pole single throw (SPST) switches are less costly and
more available than single pole double throw (SPDT) switches.
3
2
7-173
Page 14
ICL8211, ICL8212
SPST switches range from push button and slide types to calculator keyboards. A major problem with the use of switches is
the mechanical bounce of the electrical contacts on closure.
Contact bounce times can range from a fraction of a millisecond to several tens of milliseconds depending upon the switch
type. During this contact bounce time the switch may make and
break contact several times. The circuit shown in Figure 37 provides a rapid charge up of C
voltage (V
charge of C
stant of R
) on a switch closure and a corresponding slow dis-
1
on a switch break. By proportioning the time con-
1
to approximately the manufacturer’s bounce time
1 C1
to close to the positive supply
1
the output as terminal #4 of the ICL8211/8212 will be a single
transition of state per desired switch closure
V+
INPUT
1
2
C
1
R
2
R
1
ICL8212ICL8212
3
4
R
8
R
4
7
A
6
5
3
C
TIME CONSTANT R3C2 < R4C2≤ R7C
VARY R1 FOR OPTION ZERO CROSSING DETECTION
VARY R
R
6
R
5
2
TO SET DETECTION FREQUENCY
4
Low Voltage Power Disconnect (Figure 38)
There are some classes of circuits that require the power
supply to be disconnected if the power supply voltage falls
below a certain value. As an example, the National LM199
precision reference has an on chip heater which malfunctions with supply voltages below 9V causing an excessive
device temperature. The ICL8212 may be used to detect a
power supply voltage of 9V and turn the power supply off to
the LM199 heater section below that voltage.
For further applications, see AN027 “Power Supply Design
using the ICL8211 and ICL8212.”
1
2
3
4
8
R
7
7
B
6
5
3
1
ICL8211
OR
2
ICL8212
3
4
C
3
#3
8
7
R
6
6
5
OUTPUT
INPUT
R
2
R
3
1.15V
A
1.15V
B
INDETERMINATE
ON TIME #2
BELOW F
OFF
ICL8211
OUTPUT STATE
ON
F
O
O
FREQUENCY
ON
OFF
ICL8212
OUTPUT STATE
FIGURE 36. FREQUENCY LIMIT DETECTOR
V+
R
100Ω
4
R
C
1
1
1
ICL8211
2
OR
3
ICL8212
4
8
7
R
6
5
L
500k
56k
V
O
1
2
3
4
ICL8212
4.7k
8
7
6
3.9k
5
V-
OUTPUT
REFERENCE
LM199
FIGURE 37. SWITCH BOUNCE FILTERFIGURE 38. LOW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY DISCONNECT
7-174
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