The LM828 CMOS charge-pump voltage converter inverts a
positive voltage in the range of +1.8V to +5.5V to the corresponding negative voltage of −1.8V to −5.5V. The LM828
uses two low cost capacitors to provide up to 25 mA of output current.
The LM828 operates at 12 kHz switching frequency to reduce output resistance and voltageripple.With an operating
current of only 40 µA (operating efficiency greater than 96
with most loads), the LM828 provides ideal performance for
battery powered systems. The device is in a tiny SOT-23-5
package.
Basic Application Circuits
Voltage Inverter
+5V to −10V Converter
Features
n Inverts Input Supply Voltage
n SOT-23-5 Package
n 20Ω Typical Output Impedance
n 97%Typical Conversion Efficiency at 5 mA
Applications
n Cellular Phones
%
n Pagers
n PDAs
n Operational Amplifier Power Supplies
n Interface Power Supplies
n Handheld Instruments
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required,
please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/
Distributors for availability and specifications.
Supply Voltage (V+ to
GND, or GND to OUT)
V+ and OUT Continuous
Output Current
Output Short-Circuit
5.8V
50 mA
1 sec.
T
(Note 3)150˚C
JMax
θ
(Note 3)300˚C/W
JA
Operating Junction
−40˚C to 85˚C
Temperature Range
Storage Temperature
−65˚C to +150˚C
Range
Lead Temp. (Soldering, 10
300˚C
seconds)
ESD Rating (Note 7)2kV
Duration to GND (Note 2)
Continuous Power
Dissipation (T
25˚C)(Note 3)
=
A
240 mW
Electrical Characteristics
Limits in standard typeface are for T
less otherwise specified: V+=5V, C
SymbolParameterConditionMinTypMaxUnits
V+Supply VoltageR
I
Q
R
OUT
f
OSC
f
SW
P
EFF
V
OEFF
Note 1: Absolute maximum ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Electrical specifications do not apply when operating the device
beyond its rated operating conditions.
Note 2: OUT may be shorted to GND for one second without damage. However, shorting OUT to V+ may damage the device and should be avoided. Also, for temperatures above 85˚C, OUT must not be shorted to GND or V+, or the device may be damaged.
Note 3: The maximum allowable power dissipation is calculated by using P
ambient temperature, and θ
Note 4: In the test circuit, capacitors C
voltage and efficiency.
Note 5: Specified output resistance includes internal switch resistance and capacitor ESR. See the details in the application information.
Note 6: The output switches operate at one half of the oscillator frequency, f
Note 7: The human body model is a 100 pF capacitor discharged through a 1.5 kΩ resistor into each pin.
Supply CurrentNo Load4075µA
Output Resistance (Note 5)I
Oscillator Frequency (Note 6)Internal122456kHz
Switching Frequency (Note 6)Measured at CAP+61228kHz
Power EfficiencyI
Voltage Conversion EfficiencyNo Load9599.96
is the junction-to-ambient thermal resistance of the package.
JA
=
25˚C, and limits in boldface type apply over the full operating temperature range. Un-
J
=
=
C
10 µF. (Note 4)
1
2
=
10kΩ1.85.5V
L
115
=
5mA2065Ω
L
=
5mA97
L
=
DMax
and C2are 10 µF,0.3ΩmaximumESRcapacitors.Capacitors with higher ESR will increase output resistance, reduce output
1
=
OSC
(T
JMax−TA
2f
SW
.
)/θJA, where T
is the maximum junction temperature, TAis the
JMax
%
%
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Page 3
Test Circuit
*
C1and C2are 10 µF capacitors.
FIGURE 1. LM828 Test Circuit
Typical Performance Characteristics
Supply Current vs
Supply Voltage
DS100137-29
Output Source Resistance
vs Supply Voltage
DS100137-3
(Circuit of Figure 1, V+=5V unless otherwise specified)
Supply Current vs
Temperature
DS100137-30
Output Source Resistance
vs Temperature
DS100137-31
DS100137-32
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Page 4
Typical Performance Characteristics (Circuit of Figure 1, V+
specified) (Continued)
=
5V unless otherwise
Output Voltage
vs Load Current
Switching Frequency vs
Supply Voltage
Connection Diagram
DS100137-33
DS100137-35
Efficiency vs
Load Current
DS100137-34
Switching Frequency vs
Temperature
DS100137-36
5-Lead Small Outline Package (M5)
DS100137-14
Actual Size
DS100137-13
Top View With Package Marking
Ordering Information
Order NumberPackage
Number
LM828M5MA05BS08A (Note 8)Tape and Reel (250 units/rail)
LM828M5XMA05BS08A (Note 8)Tape and Reel (3000 units/rail)
Note 8: The first letter ″S″ identifies the part as a switched capacitor converter. The next two numbers are the device number.Larger quantity reels are available upon
request.
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Package MarkingSupplied as
Page 5
Pin Description
PinNameFunction
1OUTNegative voltage output.
2V+Power supply positive input.
3CAP−Connect this pin to the negative terminal of the charge-pump capacitor.
4GNDPower supply ground input.
5CAP+Connect this pin to the positive terminal of the charge-pump capacitor.
Circuit Description
The LM828 contains four large CMOS switches which are
switched in a sequence to invert the input supply voltage.
Energy transfer and storage are provided by external capacitors.
Figure 2
When S
age V+. During this time interval, switches S
open. In the second time interval, S
same time, S
number of cycles, the voltage across C
V+. Since the anode of C
at the cathode of C
rent. The output voltage drop when a load is added is determined by the parasitic resistance (R
switches and the ESR of the capacitors) and the charge
illustrates the voltage conversion scheme.
and S3are closed, C1charges to the supply volt-
1
and S3are open; at the
and S4are closed, C1is charging C2. After a
2
2
equals −(V+) when there is no load cur-
2
1
is connected to ground, the output
ds(on)
and S4are
2
will be pumped to
2
of the MOSFET
transfer loss between capacitors.
DS100137-26
FIGURE 2. Voltage Inverting Principle
Application Information
a function of the ON resistance of the internal MOSFET
switches, the oscillator frequency, the capacitance and the
ESR of both C
and discharging C
rent, the effect of the ESR of the pumping capacitor C
be multiplied by four in the output resistance. The output capacitor C
mately equal to the output current, therefore, this ESR term
and C2. Since the switching current charging
1
is approximately twice as the output cur-
1
is charging and discharging at a current approxi-
2
will
1
only counts once in the output resistance. A good approximation of R
is:
out
where RSWis the sum of the ON resistance of the internal
MOSFET switches shown in
Figure 2
.
High capacitance, low ESR capacitors will reduce the output
resistance.
The peak-to-peak output voltage ripple is determined by the
oscillator frequency, the capacitance and ESR of the output
capacitor C
:
2
Again, using a low ESR capacitor will result in lower ripple.
Capacitor Selection
The output resistance and ripple voltage are dependent on
the capacitance and ESR values of the external capacitors.
The output voltage drop is the load current times the output
resistance, and the power efficiency is
Simple Negative Voltage Converter
The main application of LM828 is to generate a negative
supply voltage. The voltage inverter circuit uses only two external capacitors as shown in the Basic Application Circuits.
The range of the input supply voltage is 1.8V to 5.5V.
The output characteristics of this circuit can be approximated
by an ideal voltage source in series with a resistance. The
voltage source equals −(V+). The output resistance, R
,is
out
Where IQ(V+) is the quiescent power loss of the IC device,
2
and I
R
is the conversion loss associated with the switch
L
out
on-resistance, the two external capacitors and their ESRs.
The selection of capacitors is based on the specifications of
the dropout voltage (which equals I
age ripple, and the converter efficiency.Low ESR capacitors
(following table) are recommended to maximize efficiency,
reduce the output voltage drop and voltage ripple.
Any number of LM828s can be paralleled to reduce the output resistance. Each device must have its own pumping capacitor C
shown in Figure 3. The composite output resistance is:
, while only one output capacitor C
1
FIGURE 3. Lowering Output Resistance by Paralleling Devices
is needed as
out
DS100137-9
Cascading Devices
Cascading the LM828s is an easy way to produce a greater
negative voltage (e.g. A two-stage cascade circuit is shown
in Figure 4).
If n is the integer representing the number of devices cascaded, the unloaded output voltage V
tive output resistance is equal to the weighted sum of each
is (-nVin). The effec-
out
individual device:
=
R
out
nR
out_1
+ n/2 R
out_2
+...+R
out_n
FIGURE 4. Increasing Output Voltage by Cascading Devices
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This can be seen by first assuming that each device is 100
percent efficient. Since the output voltage is different on
each device the output current is as well. Each cascaded device sees less current at the output than the previous so the
R
voltage drop is lower in each device added. Note that,
OUT
the number of n is practically limited since the increasing of
n significantly reduces the efficiency, and increases the output resistance and output voltage ripple.
DS100137-10
Page 7
Other Applications (Continued)
Combined Doubler and Inverter
In Figure 5, the LM828 is used to provide a positive voltage
doubler and a negative voltage converter. Note that the total
current drawn from the two outputs should not exceed 40
mA.
FIGURE 5. Combined Voltage Doubler and Inverter
DS100137-11
Regulating V
OUT
It is possible to regulate the negative output of the LM828 by
use of a low dropout regulator (such as the LP2980). The
whole converter is depicted in Figure 6. This converter can
give a regulated output from −1.8V to −5.5V by choosing the
proper resistor ratio:
=
V
where, V
(1+R1/R2)
V
out
ref
=
1.23V
ref
FIGURE 6. Combining LM828 with LP2980 to Make a Negative Adjustable Regulator
Note that the following conditions must be satisfied simultaneously for worst case design:
For Order Numbers, refer to the table in the ″Ordering Information″ section of this document.
LIFE SUPPORT POLICY
NATIONAL’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 NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR CORPORATION. As used herein:
1. Life support devices or systems are devices or systems which, (a) are intended for surgical implant into
the body, or (b) support or sustain life, and whose failure to perform when properly used in accordance
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.
with instructions for use provided in the labeling, can
be reasonably expected to result in a significant injury
to the user.
National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.