• Slope Compensation
Clamp Allows 10.8V to 60V Supply
•V
DD
• Supply Current Does Not Increase When Power
Device is On
Applications
• Distributed / Board Mounted Power Supplies
• DC - DC Converter Modules
• Voltage Inverters
• Small Uninterruptable Power Supplies
Description
The HIP5061 is a complete power control IC, incorporating
both the high power DMOS transistor, CMOS logic and low
level analog circuitry on the same Intelligent Power IC. The
standard “Boost”, “Buck-Boost”, “Cuk”, “Forward”, “Flyback”
and the “SEPIC” (Single-Ended Primary Inductance Converter) power supply topologies may be implemented with
this single control IC.
Over-temperature and rapid short-circuit recovery circuitry is
incorporated within the IC. These protection circuits disable
the drive to the power transistor to protect the transistor and
insure rapid restarting of the supply after the short circuit is
removed.
As a result of the power DMOS transistors current (7A at 30%
duty cycle, 5A DC) and 60V capability, supplies with output
power over 50W are possible.
Ordering Information
PART
NUMBER
HIP5061DS0oC to +85oC7 Lead Staggered “Gullwing” SIP
TEMPERATURE
RANGEPACKAGE
• Cascode Switching for Off Line SMPS
Pinout
HIP5061 (SIP)
TOP VIEW
PIN 7 V
DD
PIN 6 V
G
PIN 5 DRAIN
PIN 4 SOURCE
PIN 3 FB
PIN 2 V
C
PIN 1 GND
DO NOT
SOURCE
(TAB)
USE
Simplified Functional Diagram
V
IN
V
HIP5061
CLOCK
OVER
TEMP
UNDER
VOLTAGE
VDD CLAMP
CONTROL
LOGIC
COMPENSATION
DD
SLOPE
GATE
DRIVER
V/I
G
DRAINV
AMP
2.5V
5.1V
REFERENCE
SOURCE
(TAB)
V
C
FB
GND
V
OUT
CAUTION: These devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharge; follow proper IC Handling Procedures.
407-727-9207
Single Pulse Avalanche Energy Rating, µs (Note 2) . . . EAS 100mJ
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.
1. All Voltages relative to pin 1, GND.
= 10V, Starting TJ = +25oC, L = 4mH, I
2. V
D
PEAK
= 7A.
3. Test is performed at wafer level only.
4. Determined by design, not a measured parameter.
o
C
o
C
TABLE 1. CONDITIONS FOR UNCLAMPED ENERGY CIRCUIT
I
VD(V)
L
(PEAK AMPS)L (mH)EAS (mJ)
10540550
1074TZ120
6100.3318
612.50.1412
NOTE: Device Selected to Obtain Peak Current without Clocking
7-55
7
HIP5061
VARY tP TO OBTAIN
REQUIRED PEAK I
12V
1
t
P
L
L
+
I
L
V
-
FIGURE 1. UNCLAMPED ENERGY TEST CIRCUIT
D
HIP5061
Definitions of Electrical Specifications
Refer to the Functional Block Diagram of Figure 1 for locations of functional blocks and devices.
Device Parameters
IDD, Quiescent Supply Current - Supply current with the
chip disabled. The Clock, Error Amplifier, Voltage-to-Current
Converter, and Current Ramp circuits draw only quiescent
current. The supply voltage must be kept lower than the
turn-on voltage of the V
increases dramatically.
I
, Operating Supply Current - Supply current with the
DD
chip enabled. The Error Amplifier is drawing its maximum
current because V
FB
voltage-to-current amplifier is drawing its maximum because
V
is at its maximum. The ramp circuit is drawing its maxi-
C
mum because it is not being disabled by the DMOS transistor turning off.
IV
, Quiescent Gate Driver Current - Gate Drivers supply
G
current with the IC disabled. The Gate Driver is not toggling
and so it draws only leakage current.
IV
, Operating Gate Driver Current - Gate Drivers supply
G
current with the IC enabled. The DMOS transistor drain is
loaded with a large resistor tied to 60V so that it is swinging
from 0V to 60V during each cycle.
V
, VDD Clamp - VDD voltage at the maximum allowed
DDC
current through the V
, Reference Voltage - The voltage on FB that sets the
V
REF
current on V
to zero. This is the reference voltage for the
C
DC/DC converter.
Amplifiers
|IFB|, Input Current - Current through FB pin when it is at its
normal operating voltage. This current must be considered
when connecting the output of a DC/DC convertor to the FB
pin via a resistor divider.
g
through the V
The g
), Transconductance - The change in current
m(VFB
times the resistance between VC and ground gives
m
pin divided by the change in voltage on FB.
C
the voltage gain of the Error Amplifier.
IV
, Maximum Source Current - The current on V
CMAX
when FB is more than a few hundred millivolts less than
V
.
REF
IV
, Maximum Sink Current - The current on VC when
CMAX
FB is more than a few hundred millivolts more than V
, Voltage Gain - Change in the voltage on VC divided by
A
OL
the change in voltage on FB. There is no resistive load on
V
. This is the voltage gain of the error amplifier when g
C
times load resistance is larger than this gain.
, VC Rising Threshold - The voltage on VC that
V
CMAX
causes the Voltage-to-Current Amplifier to reach full-scale.
When V
reaches this voltage, the VC NMOS transistor (tran-
C
sistor with its drain connected to the V
Block Diagram of Figure 2) turns on and tries to lower the voltage on V
.
C
clamp or else the supply current
DD
is less than its reference voltage. The
Clamp.
DD
.
REF
pin in the Functional
C
V
CHYS,VCMAX
Hysteresis - The voltage on VC that causes
the NMOS transistor to turnoff if it had been turned on by V
exceeding V
. At this voltage the current out of the Voltage-
CMAX
to-Current Converter is at roughly three quarters of full-scale.
IVC
OVER,VC
through the V
due to excessive voltage on V
nected to the V
Over-Voltage Current - The current drawn
pin after the NMOS transistor is turned on
C
pin draws more than enough current to
C
. The NMOS transistor con-
C
overcome the full scale source current of the Error Amplifier.
Clock
fq, Frequency - The frequency of the DC/DC converter. The
Clock actually runs faster than this value so that various control signals can be internally generated.
DMOS Transistor
r
, “On” Resistance - Resistance from DMOS transis-
DS(ON)
tor Drain to Source at maximum drain current and minimum
Gate Driver voltage, V
, Leakage Current - Current through DMOS transistor
I
DSS
.
G
at the Maximum Rated Voltage.
Current Controlled PWM
gm(VC), Transconductance - The change in the DMOS tran-
sistor peak drain current divided by the change in voltage on
V
. When analyzing DC/DC converters the DMOS transistor
C
and the inductor tied to the drain are sometimes modelled as
a voltage-controlled current source and this parameter is the
gain of the voltage-controlled current source.
V/I
, Current Control Threshold - The voltage on V
REF
that causes the DMOS transistor to shut off at the minimum
controllable current. This voltage is greater than the Enable
Comparator Threshold (V
) so that as VC rises the IC
CEN
does not jump from the disabled state to the DMOS transistor conducting a large current.
t
, Blanking Time - At the beginning of each cycle there is
BT
a blanking time that the DMOS transistor turns-on and stayson no matter how high drain the current. This blanking time
permits ringing in the external parasitic capacitances and
inductances to dampen and for the charging of the reverse
bias on the rectifier diode.
t
, Minimum DMOS Transistor “On” Time - The mini-
ONMIN
mum on-time for the DMOS transistor where small changes
C
in the V
voltage make predictable changes in the DMOS
C
transistor peak current. Converters should be designed to
avoid requiring pulse widths less than the minimum on time.
t
, Minimum DMOS Transistor “Off” Time - The min-
OFFMIN
imum off-time for the DMOS transistor that allows enough time
for the IC to get ready for the next cycle. Converters should be
designed to avoid requiring pulse widths so large that the mini-
m
mum off time is violated. (However, zero of f time is allowed, that
is, the DMOS transistor can stay on from one cycle to the next.)
MinCI , Minimum Controllable Current - When the voltage
on V
is below V/I
C
, the peak current for the DMOS tran-
REF
sistor is too small for the Current Comparator to operate reliably. Converters should be designed to avoid operating the
DMOS transistor at this low current.
C
C
7-56
HIP5061
MaxCI, Maximum Controllable Current - The peak current
for the DMOS transistor when the Voltage-to-Current Converter is at its full scale output. The DMOS transistor current
may exceed this value during the blanking time so proper
precautions should be taken. This parameter is unchanged
for the first 3/8 of the cycle and then decreases linearly with
time because of the Current Ramp becoming active.
Current Compensation Ramp
∆I/∆t, Compensation Ramp Rate - At a given voltage on V
the DMOS transistor will turn off at some current that stays
constant for about the first 1.5µs of the cycle. After 1.5µs, the
turnoff current starts to linearly decrease. This parameter
specifies the change in the DMOS transistor turnoff current.
t
, Compensation Ramp Delay - The time into each cycle
RD
that the compensation ramp turns on. The Current Compensation Ramp, used for Slope Compensation, is developed by
the Current Ramp block shown in the FUNCTIONAL BLOCK
DIAGRAM of Figure 2.
Start-Up
V
voltage on V
V
between the voltage on V
, Rising VDD Threshold Voltage - The minimum
DDMIN
DDHYS
needed to enable the IC.
DD
, Power - On Hysteresis Voltage - The difference
that enables the IC and the volt-
DD
age that disables the IC.
V
, Enable Comparator Threshold Voltage - The mini-
CEN
mum voltage on V
needed to enable the IC. The IC can be
C
shutdown from an open-collector logic gate by pulling down
the V
pin to GND.
C
, Power - Up Resistance - When VDD is below V
R
VC
the NMOS transistor connected to the V
make sure the V
node is low. Thus the voltage on VC can
C
pin is turned on to
C
gradually build up as will the trip current on the DMOS transistor. This is the only form of “soft start” included on the IC.
C
The resistance is measured between the V
and GND pins.
C
Thermal Monitor
, Rising Temperature Threshold - The IC temperature
T
J
that causes the IC to disable itself so as to prevent damage.
Proper heat-sinking is required to avoid over-temperature
conditions, especially during start-up when the DMOS transistor may stay on for a long time if an external soft-start circuit is not added.
T
, Temperature Hysteresis - The IC must cool down
JHY
this much after it is disabled by being too hot before it can
resume normal operation.
DDMIN
,
GND
1
V
2
FB
3
V
DD
7
C
ERROR
+
5.1V
V
REF
-
+
AMP
2KΩ
10.3V
ERROR
AMP
DISABLE
2KΩ
V
DD
CLAMP
BAND GAP
REFERENCE
REGULATOR
V
= 5.1V
REF
MONITOR
V
DD
+
+
ENABLE
-
-
+
SHORT
CIRCUIT
-
CIRCUITS
1.5V
BIAS
V
CLOCK
UNDER VOLTAGE
LOCK OUT
VOLTAGE TO
V
DD
CURRENT
CONVERTER
LIGHT LOAD
COMPARATOR
7.0V
RAMP ENABLE
DD
CONTROL
LOGIC
THERMAL
MONITOR
ERROR CURRENT
CURRENT
RAMP
ENABLE
360Ω
360Ω
-
CURRENT
COMPARE
+
HIP5061
RAMP RESET
100ns
BLANKING
CURRENT SAMPLE
AND RESISTANCE
V
G
6
GATE
DRIVER
CURRENT
MONITORING
INTERNAL LEAD
INDUCTANCE
DRAIN
5
TAB
SOURCE
SOURCE
4
FIGURE 2. FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM OF THE HIP5061
7-57
HIP5061
Pin Description
TERMINAL
NUMBERDESIGNATIONDESCRIPTION
1GNDThis is the analog ground terminal of the IC.
2V
C
3FBFeedback from the regulator output is applied to this terminal. This terminal is the input to
4SOURCEThe terminal, labeled TAB, has a connection to this terminal, but because of the long lead
5DRAINConnection to the Drain of the internal power DMOS transistor is made at this terminal.
6V
7V
G
DD
TABSOURCEThis is the internal power DMOS transistor Source terminal. It should be used as the
For more information refer to Application Notes AN9208, AN9212, AN9323.
The output of the transconductance amplifier appears at this terminal. Input to the internal
voltage to current converter also appears at this node. Transconductance amplifier gain
and loop response are set at this terminal. When the VDD terminal voltage is below the
starting voltage, V
exceeds V
I
VCOVER
, 7V typical, implying an over-current condition, a typical 10mA current,
CMAX
pulls this terminal towards ground. This current remains “ON” until the voltage on
the VC terminal falls by V
, this terminal is held low. When the voltage at this terminal
DDMIN
, typically 1.1V , below the upper threshold, V
CHYS
voltage on this terminal falls below V
the transconductance amplifier. The amplifier compares the internal 5.1V reference and
the feedback signal from the regulator output.
length and resulting high inductance of this terminal, it should not be used as a means of
bypassing. Therefore, this terminal is labeled “Do Not Use.”
Gate drive supply voltage is provided at this terminal. A 10Ω to 150Ω resistor connected
between this terminal and the VDD terminal provides decoupling and the supply voltage
for the gate drivers.
External supply input to the IC. A nominal 14V shunt regulator is connected between this
terminal and the TAB. A series resistor should be connected to this terminal from the
external voltage source to supply a minimum current of 33mA and a maximum current of
105mA under the worst cast supply voltage. The series resistor is not required if the
supply voltage is 12V, ±10%.
ground return for the VDD bypass capacitor. In addition high frequency bypassing for both
the regulator output load voltage and supply input voltage should be returned to this
terminal.
, typically 1.5V, the IC is disabled.
CEN
CMAX
.When the
Foot Print For Soldering
0.120
0.212
0.424
0.523
OPTIONAL Ø 0.151
0.480
0.575
0.675
LIMIT OF SOLDER MASK
FOR HEADER
TO-220 STAGGERED GULL WING SIP
0.050 TYP
0.050 TYP
0.080 TYP
7-58
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