LINEAR TECHNOLOGY LTC1422 Technical data

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Multiple Power Supplies Track During Power Up
Design Note 272 Vladimir Ostrerov
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Many modern circuits require multiple power supplies that must turn on in a certain order to avoid damaging sensitive components. In many cases, forcing the sup­plies to ramp up together is the preferred solution. Unfortunately, this can be difficult when the supplies are generated from multiple sources, each with its own power-up timing and transient response. However, there is a simple solution for up to five supplies ramping up simultaneously.
The circuit shown in Figure 1 solves this problem by
the circuit, the MOSFETs are turned off and each power supply is allowed to power up at its own rate. Once each power supply has settled, the common gates of the MOSFETs are ramped up, forcing the outputs to ramp up simultaneously as shown in Figure 2.
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The key components of the circuit in Figure 1 are the LTC single Hot Swap monitors three supply outputs: 5V, 1.8V and 1.5V. The
outputs of the 3.3V and 2.5V supplies are monitored by placing an N-channel MOSFET between the output of each power supply and the load. When power is first applied to
Q1
R
S
0.005
Si4874
Si4874
Si4874
Si4874
21
4
Si4874
LTC1422
CT
0.33 F
R1
10
Q2
R2
10
Q3
R3
10
Q4
R4
10
Q5
R5
10
C1
0.1 F
1.5V 4A DC/DC
CONVERTER
1.8V 4A DC/DC
CONVERTER
2.5V 0.25A DC/DC
CONVERTER
3.3V 10A DC/DC
CONVERTER
5V 2A
DC/DC
CONVERTER
SW1
R6 931
R7
1.1k
R8
4.02k
R9 10k
RST
V
CCA
R10
1.82k
R11
2.8k
3
45
V
CC18
LTC1728-1.8
GND
3
V
CC3
87 6
CC
ON FB
Hot Swap is a trademark of Linear Technology Corporation.
R14
1.8k
R15
1.24k
GATESENSEV
RESETTIMERGND
DN268 F01
TO SYSTEM
¤
1728-1.8 triple supply monitor and the LTC1422
TM
controller. The LTC1728-1.8 directly
, LTC and LT are registered trademarks of Linear Technology Corporation.
1.5V
OUT
D1 MBR303
1.8V
OUT
D2 MBR303
D3
2.5V
OUT
D4 MBR303
3.3V
OUT
D5 MBR303
5V
OUT
10A
11/01/272
✦❉❇◆❒❅ ✑✎ ✕✍✳◆❐❐●❙ ✶❏●▼❁❇❅ ✴❒❁❃❋❅❒
✦❉❇◆❒❅ ✒✎ ✣❉❒❃◆❉▼ ✷❁❖❅❆❏❒❍▲
the LTC1422. Short-circuit protection for the 3.3V supply is provided by the LTC1422 using sense resistor R
, but
S
all other voltages rely on their individual power supplys current limit.
Once the 3.3V output is within tolerance as measured by the FB pin, the RESET pin open-drain pull-down turns off after a timing cycle. A complete timing diagram is shown in Figure 3.
When all three supplies monitored by the LTC1728-1.8 are in compliance, the open-drain pull-down on the RST pin turns off after a 200ms delay. The 2.5V resistor divider monitor connected to the LTC1422 ON pin is then enabled. When the 2.5V supply is within tolerance as measured by the ON pin, and the 3.3V supply exceeds the LTC1422 undervoltage lockout threshold, the LTC1422 turns on.
After one timing cycle (set by C2 at the TIMER pin), the voltage at the GATE pin begins to ramp up, turning on transistors Q1 to Q5. The slope of the voltage rise is set by the total capacitance at the GATE pin (C
) and 0.1µA GATE
G
pull-up current:
Power down can be initiated by forcing the ON pin signal low with the switch SW1, or by turning off any of the power supplies. The GATE pin is pulled low immediately, discon­necting the loads from the power supplies, and the loads start to discharge at the rate determined by the load capacitance and load current. Diodes D1 to D5 are included to insure worst-case differential levels between supplies during power-down and catastrophic fault conditions.
For better performance, use low drop power MOSFETs and adjust the preliminary power supply voltage to account for the voltage drop across the transistor.
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Although the circuit of Figure 1 controls five supplies, it
dV
GATE GATE
dt
Capacitance CG is equal to the sum of capacitor C1 and the total MOSFET gate capacitance. Because each MOSFET is connected as a source follower, the inrush current into each load capacitance is limited according to:
I
INRUSH
I
=
C
G
CI
=
LOAD GATE
C
G
can be easily modified to accommodate fewer supplies. Unused monitor inputs can be tied off to a higher supply voltage and the unused MOSFETs removed. Different supply voltages can be accommodated by selecting the appropriate voltage option of the LTC1728-1.8 and chang­ing resistor values. In sum, with only a handful of compo­nents, the circuit solves the tricky problem of controlling the power up of multiple supplies in a complex system.
OUTPUT
VOLTAGES
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http://www.linear.com/go/dnLTC1422
1.5V
1.8V
5.5V
2.5V
3.3V
1.3V
T
TIMER
A1 A2
200ms
RESET
0ABCDD1F G
F
✦❉❇◆❒❅ ✓✎ ✴❉❍❉■❇ ✤❉❁❇❒❁❍
0 TO A: ALL THREE POWER SUPPLY
OUTPUTS MONITORED BY LTC1728-1.8 ARE WITHIN ACCEPTABLE LIMITS
A TO B: 200ms DELAY IN BEFORE
RST IS GENERATED
C: TIME WHEN 2.5V OUTPUT DIVIDER
REACHES ON (LTC1422) THRESHOLD LEVEL
C TO D: LTC1422 TIMER PERIOD
D TO D1: GATE VOLTAGE GROWS FROM
ZERO TO MOSFET THRESHOLD
F: TIME WHEN 2.5V OUTPUT IS
IN THE APPROPRIATIVE STATE
G:RESET GENERATED AFTER
TIMING CYCLE
5.5V
3.3V
2.5V
1.8V
1.5V
T
TIME
DN268 F03
For literature on our Hot Swap Controllers, call ✑✍✘✐✐✍✔✍✬✩✮✥✡✲. For applications help, call (408) 432-1900, Ext. 2453
Linear Technology Corporation
1630 McCarthy Blvd., Milpitas, CA 95035-7417
(408) 432-1900 ● FAX: (408) 434-0507 ● www.linear.com
dn272f LT/TP 1101 341.5K • PRINTED IN THE USA
LINEAR TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 2001
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