The MAX8862 low-cost, low-dropout, dual linear voltage
regulator is ideal for battery-powered and portable
applications. The regulators have independent supply
inputs and provide 250mA and 100mA, respectively,
with a full-load dropout voltage of 160mV. Both regulators use P-channel MOSFET pass transistors and maintain low quiescent current independent of load current.
In dropout, the MOSFET does not suffer from excessive
base currents, as do saturated PNP transistors.
The MAX8862 output voltage is preset to 4.95V (L),
3.175V (T), or 2.85V (R). This device employs Dual
Mode™ operation, allowing user-adjustable outputs
from +2V to +11V with external resistors. The input
supply-voltage range is 2.5V to 11.5V. Other features
include independent shutdown, power-good indicator,
short-circuit and reverse-battery protection, and thermal shutdown.
The MAX8862’s regulators are ideal power supplies for
the radio and the microcontroller (µC) used in digital,
cordless, and PCS phones. The main regulator is optimized for superior transient and dynamic response,
while the secondary regulator exhibits low-output, wideband noise.
The MAX8862 comes in a 16-pin SO package with a
lead frame that uses multiple GND pins as a heat sink
for additional thermal dissipation.
16-Pin Narrow SO (derate 20mW/°C above +70°C)............... 1W
= +70°C)
A
IN1
IN2
+ 0.3V)
+ 0.3V)
Note 1: Connect SHDN1 to IN1 and SHDN2 to IN2 through 20kΩ resistors to limit current flow in case a battery is reversed.
MAX8862
Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to
absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (Notes 2, 3)
(V
= V
IN_
OUT_(TYP)
Output Voltage
Maximum Output Current
Current Limit
Dropout Voltage (Note 4)
Line Regulation
Load Regulation
OUT2 Voltage Noise
REFERENCE
REF2 Output VoltageC
REF2 Line RegulationV
REF2 Load RegulationI
+ 1V, TA= 0°C to +85°C, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA= +25°C.)
Main Regulator Supply Input (2.5V to 11.5V). Bypass with a 1µF, low-ESR capacitor to GND.IN11
2
10
11REF2Secondary Reference Output. Bypass with a 0.1µF capacitor to GND.
14OUT1
15SET1
SHDN1
PWROK13
OUT26
SET27
SHDN2
Main Regulator Shutdown Input. A logic low turns off the main regulator and power-good comparator.
Power-Good Output. This open-drain output is low when V
lower than its nominal value).
Ground. Connect to a ground plane to maximize thermal dissipation.GND4, 5, 12, 13
Secondary Regulator Output. Bypass with a 2.2µF low-ESR (< 0.5Ω) capacitor to GND. To improve
load-transient response and noise performance, use a higher-value, lower-ESR capacitor.
OUT2 Voltage-Set Input. Connect to GND for the factory-preset output voltage. Connect to a resistive
divider from OUT2 to GND for adjustable output voltage.
No connect. There is no internal connection to this pin.N.C. 8, 16
Secondary Regulator Supply Input (2.5V to 11.5V). Bypass with a 1µF, low-ESR capacitor to GND.IN29
Secondary Regulator Shutdown Input. A logic-low input turns off the secondary regulator and the
reference.
Main Regulator Output. Bypass with a 3.3µF, low-ESR (< 0.5Ω) capacitor to GND. To improve loadtransient response and noise performance, use a higher-value, lower-ESR capacitor.
OUT1 Voltage Set Input. Connect to GND for the factory-preset output voltage. Connect to a
resistive divider from OUT1 to GND for adjustable output voltage.
_______________Detailed Description
The MAX8862 features Dual Mode™ operation, allowing a fixed output of 4.95V (L), 3.175V (T), or 2.85V (R),
or an adjustable output from 2V to 11V. The regulator’s
outputs, OUT1 and OUT2, supply 250mA and 100mA,
respectively.
The block diagram (Figure 1) shows the contents of
each regulator. Note that the main regulator provides a
power-good indicator, and the secondary regulator’s
reference output voltage is available at REF2.
The 1.25V bandgap reference is connected to the error
amplifier’s inverting input. The error amplifier compares
this reference with the selected feedback voltage and
amplifies the difference. The MOSFET driver reads the
error signal and applies the appropriate drive to the
P-channel transistor. If the feedback voltage is lower
than the reference, the pass transistor’s gate is pulled
lower, allowing more current to pass and increase the
output voltage. If the feedback voltage is too high, the
pass transistor’s gate is pulled up, allowing less current
to pass to the output.
FUNCTIONNAME
is out of regulation (V
OUT1
OUT1
is 4%
The output voltage is fed back through either an
internal resistor voltage divider connected to OUT1/
OUT2, or an external resistor network connected to
SET1/SET2. The Dual Mode comparator examines
V
SET1/VSET2
and selects the feedback path. If this voltage is below 40mV, internal feedback is used and the
output voltage is regulated to the factory-preset voltage.
Internal P-Channel Pass Transistor
The MAX8862’s P-channel pass transistor provides
several advantages over similar designs using PNP
pass transistors, including longer battery life.
The P-channel MOSFET requires no continuous base
current, thereby reducing quiescent current considerably. PNP regulators normally waste a considerable
amount of current in dropout when the pass transistor
saturates; they also use high base-drive currents under
large loads. The MAX8862 does not suffer from these
problems: it consumes only 200µA of quiescent current
for both regulators under light and heavy loads, as well
as in dropout.
The MAX8862’s Dual Mode operation allows a fixed or
adjustable output voltage. In preset/internal-feedback
mode (SET1/SET2 = GND), output voltages are factory
preset to 4.95V (L), 3.175V (T), or 2.85V (R).
In adjustable/external feedback mode, output voltage is
adjusted between 2V and 11V with two external resistors connected as a voltage divider to SET1/SET2
(Figure 2). Since the input bias current at SET1/SET2 is
<0.1µA, large resistance values can be used for R1
and R2 to minimize power consumption without losing
accuracy. Select R2 in the 10kΩ to 400kΩ range. R1 is
given by:
The MAX8862’s main regulator features a power-good
indicator that asserts when the output voltage falls out
of regulation. In internal-feedback mode, the opendrain PWROK1 output goes low when OUT1 falls 4%
below its nominal value. When used in external feedback mode, PWROK1 goes low when V
1.2V. A 100kΩ pull-up resistor from PWROK1 to V
provides a logic-control signal. This resistor also minimizes current flow to the input in case the battery is
reversed. PWROK1 can be used to reset a microcontroller or to drive an external LED for indicating a power
failure.
Output Voltage Selection
Power-Good Comparator
SET1
falls below
IN1
Page 9
Low-Cost, Low-Dropout, Dual Linear Regulator
MAX8862
GND
Figure 2. Adjustable Output Voltage
OUT_
SET_
OUTPUT
R1
R2
Reference
The MAX8862 provides a precision 1.25V reference at
REF2. Bypass REF2 with a 0.1µF capacitor to ground.
Larger bypassing capacitors will further reduce the
secondary regulator’s wideband noise.
Shutdown
The MAX8862’s regulators have individual shutdown
controls. A logic low on either SHDN1 or SHDN2 turns
off the corresponding internal reference, error comparator, and pass transistors’ control logic, reducing
quiescent current to less than 1µA.
Current Limiting
The MAX8862 features a current limit for each regulator. It monitors and controls the pass transistor’s gate
voltage, limiting the output current to 580mA for the
main regulator and 250mA for the secondary regulator.
The current limits apply to all input and output voltage
conditions. The outputs can be shorted to ground for
an indefinite period of time if the package can dissipate
(V
x I
+ V
x I
IN1
LIM1
+150°C (see the
Region
section).
IN2
Power Dissipation and Operating
) without exceeding TJ=
LIM2
Thermal overload protection limits the MAX8862’s total
Thermal Overload Protection
power dissipation. When the junction temperature
exceeds TJ= +160°C, the thermal sensor sends a signal to the shutdown logic, turning off the pass transistors and allowing the device to cool down. The thermal
sensor turns the pass transistors on again after the IC’s
junction temperature decreases by 20°C. If the thermal
overload condition persists, OUT1 and OUT2 pulse on
and off.
Thermal overload protection is designed to protect the
MAX8862 during fault conditions. For continuous operation, the absolute maximum junction temperature rating of TJ= +150°C should not be exceeded.
Reverse-Battery Protection
This feature protects the MAX8862 against polarity
reversal at the supply inputs. The inputs can handle
negative voltages up to -12V without suffering any ill
effects. When the input polarity is reversed, the output
will be at the same potential as ground, and no current
will flow from the output back to the input. This feature
protects both the device and the supply-voltage
source. The reverse currents that flow back to the input
are due to R
PWROK1
currents are approximately: I
R
PWROK1
) and I
ing the MAX8862 in continuous mode (V
and V
SHDN2
= V
, R
= |V
REV2
) place a resistor (>20kΩ) between
IN2
SHDN1
REV1
IN2
|
, and R
= |V
/ R
SHDN2
SHDN2
/ (R
IN1
|
. When operat-
SHDN1
. These
SHDN1
= V
IN1
shutdown and supply inputs to limit the current flow in
case the battery is reversed.
Figure 3. Typical Copper Thermal Resistance vs. Copper
Ground Pad Area
400
350
300
)
250
OUT2
200
+ I
150
OUT1
(I
100
50
MAXIMUM OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
0
2
(R)
345
(T)
MAXIMUM CURRENT
(R)
(L)
MAXIMUM
SUPPLY
VOLTAGE
OPERATING REGION AT
= +25°C, TJ = +125°C
T
A
6
7
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)
8 9 10 11
MAX8862FGIG04
(L)
(T)
12
Figure 4. Safe Operating Regions: Main and Secondary
Regulators Maximum Output Current vs. Supply Voltage
__________Applications Information
Power Dissipation and Operating Region
The MAX8862’s maximum power dissipation depends
on the thermal resistance of the case and circuit board,
the temperature difference between the die junction
and ambient air, and the rate of air flow.
The GND pins of the MAX8862 SO package perform
the dual function of providing an electrical connection
to ground and channeling heat away. Connect all GND
Where this is impossible, place a copper plane on an
adjacent layer. For a given power dissipation, the pad
should exceed the associated dimensions in Figure 3.
This figure shows a typical thermal resistance for a
35µm-thick copper foil as a function of its area
The power dissipation across the device is given by:
P = I
OUT1(VIN1
- V
OUT1
) + I
OUT2(VIN2
- V
The resulting power dissipation is as follows:
P = (TJ- TA) / (θJB+ θBA)
where (TJ- TA) is the temperature difference between
the MAX8862 die junction and the surrounding air, θ
(or θJC) is the thermal resistance of the package, and
θBAis the thermal resistance through the printed circuit
board, copper traces, and other materials to the surrounding air. The MAX8862’s narrow SO package has a
thermal resistance of θJB= +50°C/W.
The MAX8862 regulators deliver the rated output currents and operate with input voltages up to 11.5V, but
not simultaneously. High output currents can only be
sustained when input-output differential voltages are
small, as shown in Figure 4.
Capacitor Selection and
Regulator Stability
Filter capacitors are required at the MAX8862’s inputs
and outputs. 1µF ceramic capacitors are required at
the inputs. The minimum output capacitance required
for stability is 3.3µF for OUT1 and 2.2µF for OUT2. The
capacitor values depend primarily on the desired
power-up time and load-transient response. Loadtransient response is improved by using larger capacitor values. Input and output filter capacitors should be
soldered directly to pins to minimize lead inductance of
PC board traces.
The output capacitor’s equivalent series resistance
(ESR) affects stability and output noise. Surface-mount
ceramic capacitors have a very low ESR and are available up to 10µF. Otherwise, other low-ESR (<0.5Ω)
capacitors should be used. If the selected capacitor’s
ESR is higher than the recommended value, the capacitor value should be increased proportionally to maintain minimum output noise under all input voltage and
output load conditions. Paralleling two or more capacitors also results in lower ESR.
1
.
OUT2
).
JB
1
This graph was generated by Mr. Kieran O’Malley of Cherry Semiconductor Corp. and was published in the October 26, 1995, issue
Figure 5a. Power-Supply Rejection Ratio vs. Ripple Frequency
for Light and Heavy Loads
Noise
The MAX8862’s OUT1 exhibits about 2.5mVp-p, and
OUT2 exhibits 1mVp-p of noise under full-load conditions. When using the MAX8862 for applications that
include analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) with resolutions greater than 12 bits, consider the ADC’s powersupply-rejection specifications.
PSRR and Operation
from Sources Other than Batteries
The MAX8862 is designed to achieve low dropout voltages and low quiescent currents in battery-powered
systems. However, to gain these benefits; the device
must trade away power-supply noise rejection, as well
as swift response to supply variations and load transients. For a 1mA load current, power-supply rejection
typically changes from 58dB to 43dB when the input
frequency is changed from 1Hz to 10kHz. At higher frequencies, the circuit depends primarily on the output
capacitor’s characteristics, and the PSRR increases
(Figure 5).
When operating from sources other than batteries, supply-noise rejection and transient response can be
improved by increasing the value of the input and output capacitors and employing passive filtering techniques. Do not use power supplies with ripple voltages
exceeding 200mV at 100kHz.
Figure 5b. Power-Supply Rejection Ratio vs. Ripple Frequency
for Various Output Capacitors
Overshoot and Transient Considerations
The
Typical Operating Characteristics
section shows
power-up, line, and load-transient response graphs.
Typical transients for step changes in the load current
from 0mA to 300mA are 100mVp-p. During recovery
from shutdown, overshoot is minimized by the 1µF
input, and output capacitors (3.3µF for OUT1, and
2.2µF for OUT2).
Input-Output (Dropout) Voltage
A regulator’s minimum input-to-output voltage differential (or dropout voltage) determines the lowest usable
supply voltage. In battery-powered systems, this determines the useful end-of-life battery voltage. Since
P-channel MOSFETs are used as pass transistors, the
dropout voltage is the product of the R
load current (see the
________________________________________________________Package Information
INCHESMILLIMETERS
DIM
D
MAX8862
e
A
A1
DIM
D
D
D
B
C
E
e
H
L
PINS
A
0.101mm
0.004in.
A1
B
C
0°-8°
L
Narrow SO
HE
SMALL-OUTLINE
PACKAGE
(0.150 in.)
MAX
MIN
0.069
0.053
0.010
0.004
0.019
0.014
0.010
0.007
0.157
0.150
0.228
0.016
8
14
16
0.244
0.050
INCHESMILLIMETERS
MIN
MAX
0.189
0.197
0.337
0.344
0.386
0.394
MIN
1.35
0.10
0.35
0.19
3.80
5.80
0.40
MIN
4.80
8.55
9.80
1.270.050
MAX
1.75
0.25
0.49
0.25
4.00
6.20
1.27
MAX
5.00
8.75
10.00
21-0041A
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
12
__________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 737-7600
12
__________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 737-7600
12
__________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 737-7600
12
__________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 737-7600