LINEAR TECHNOLOGY LTC3587 Technical data

L DESIGN FEATURES
L1
15µH
L4
10µH
I
FB3
EN/SS3
EN/SS1
FLT
SW2 GND FB2
CAP1
FB1
V
OUT1
LT3587
V
FB3VOUT3
CAP3 SW3 V
IN
SW1
C6 1µF
C1
10µF
C
FB1
2.7pF
R
FB1
1M
CCD POSITIVE 15V 50mA
V
VIN
2.5V TO 6V
C2
2.2µF
L2
15µH
L3
15µH
R
FB2
1M
CCD NEGATIVE –8V 100mA
LED DRIVER
20mA UP TO 24V
V
VIN
2.5V TO 6V
C7 22µF
D
S2
D
S3
C4
2.2µF
R
VFB3
1.65M
(OPTIONAL)
D
S1
R
IFB3
8.06k
C5 100nF
C3 100nF
C1: MURATA GRM21BR61C106KE15L C2: MURATA GRM188R61C225KE15D C3, C5: MURATA GRM033R60J104KE19D C4: MURATA GRM21BR71E225KA73L C6: MURATA GRM155R61A105KE15D C7: TAIYO YUDEN LMK212BJ226MG-T
C
FB1
: MURATA GRM1555C1H2R7BZ01D
C
FB2
: MURATA GRM1555C1H6R8BZ01D L1, L2, L3: SUMIDA CDRH2D18/HP-150N L4: TOKO 1071AS-100M DS1, DS2, DS3: IR IR05H40CSPTR
C
FB2
6.8pF
±32V Triple-Output Supply for LCDs, CCDs and LEDs Includes Fault Protection in a 3mm × 3mm QFN
by Eko T. Lisuwandi
Introduction
The LT3587 is a 1-chip solution that combines three switching regu­lators and three internal high voltage switches to produce two high voltage boost converters and a single high volt­age inverter. The LT3587 is designed to run from inputs ranging from 2.5V to 6V, making it ideal for battery powered systems. Small package size and low
component count produces a small, efficient solution. Typical applications include digital still and video cameras, high performance portable scanners and display systems, PDAs, cellular phones and handheld computers that have high voltage peripherals such as CCD sensors, LED backlights, LCD displays or OLED displays.
Features
To keep the component count low, the LT3587 integrates three high voltage power switches capable of switching
0.5A, 1A and 1.1A at up to 32V in a 3mm × 3mm QFN package. Each of the positive channels includes an output disconnect to prevent a direct DC path from input to output when
the switches are disabled. The LT3587 also includes a bidirectional fault pin (FLT), which can be used for fault indication (output) or for emergency shutdown (input).
The LT3587 offers a wide output range, up to 32V for the positive chan­nels (channels 1 and 3) and –32V for the inverter (channel 2). Channel 3 is configurable as either a voltage or current regulator. When configured as a current regulator, channel 3 uses a 1-wire output that requires no current sense or high current ground return lines, easing board layout. A single resistor programs each of the three channels output voltage levels and/or the channel 3 output current level.
Intelligent soft-start allows for sequential soft-start of channel 1 fol­lowed by the inverter negative output using a single capacitor. Internal sequencing circuitry disables the inverter until channel 1 output has reached 87% of its final value.
20
Figure 1. Solution for a Li-Ion powered camera provides positive and negative supplies for biasing a CCD imager and an LED driver for a 5-LED backlight
Triple-Output Supply for CCD Imager and LED Backlight
Figure 1 shows a typical application providing a positive and negative volt­age bias for a CCD imager and a 20mA current bias for an LED backlight. All three channels of the LT3587 use a constant frequency, current mode con­trol scheme to provide voltage and/or current regulation at the output.
The positive CCD bias is config­ured as a simple non-synchronous boost converter. Its output voltage is set to 15V via the feedback resistor R
. The 15µH inductor (L1) is sized
FB1
for a maximum load of 50mA. The negative CCD bias is configured as a non-synchronous ´Cuk converter. Its output voltage is set at –8V using the feedback resistor R
Linear Technology Magazine • January 2009
. The two 15µH
FB2
DISCONNECT
CONTROL
TO INTERNAL
CIRCUIT
LT3587
M2
M3
CAP3
V
OUT3
V
OUT1
CAP1
C1
C4
OVERVOLTAGE
PROTECTION
DISCONNECT
CONTROL
SHDN3
SHDN1
M1
I
FB3
R
IFB3
I
VIN
500mA/DIV
V
VOUT1
10V/DIV
V
NEG
10V/DIV
V
EN/SS1
2V/DIV
400µs/DIV
0V
0V
0V
0mA
I
VIN
500mA/DIV
V
VOUT1
10V/DIV
V
NEG
10V/DIV
V
EN/SS1
2V/DIV
4ms/DIV
0mA
0V
0V
Figure 2. Start-up waveforms with no soft-start capacitor, and with a 10nF soft-start capacitor
(L2 and L3) inductors are sized for a maximum load of 100mA.
The LED backlight driver is config­ured as an output-current-regulated boost converter. Its output current is set at 20mA using the current pro­gramming resistor R
. The 10µH
IFB3
inductor (L4) is sized for a typical load of 20mA at up to 24V. Note the optional voltage feedback resistor, R
VFB3
, on the LED driver. This resistor acts as a voltage clamp on the LED driver output, so that if one of the LED fails open, the voltage on the LED driver output is clamped to 24V.
voltage on the EN/SS1 pin is at least 600mV. This ensures that channel 2 starts up after channel 1. Channel 1 and channel 2 regulation loops are free running with full inductor current when the voltage at the EN/SS1 pin is above 2.5V.
In a similar fashion, a capacitor from the EN/SS3 pin to ground (C5 in Figure 1) sets up a soft-start ramp for channel 3. When the voltage at the EN/SS3 pins goes above 200mV, regu­lation loop for channel 3 is enabled. When the voltage at the EN/SS3 pin is above 2V, the regulation loop for channel 3 is free running with full
Soft-Start
inductor current.
All channels feature soft-start (a slow voltage ramp from zero to regulation) to prevent potentially damaging large inrush currents at start-up. Soft­start is implemented via two separate soft-start control pins: EN/SS1 and EN/SS3. The EN/SS1 pin controls
Start-Up Sequencing
The LT3587 also includes internal sequencing circuitry that inhibits the channel 2 from operating until the feedback voltage of channel 1 (at the FB1 pin) reaches about 1.1V (about
the soft-start for channel 1 and the inverter, while the EN/SS3 pin controls the soft-start for channel 3. Both of these soft-start pins are pulled up with a 1µA internal current source.
A capacitor from the EN/SS1 pin to ground (C3 in Figure 1) programs a soft-start ramp for channel 1 and channel 2 (the inverter). As the 1µA current source charges up the capaci­tor, the regulation loops for channel 1 and channel 2 are enabled when the EN/SS1 pin voltage rises above 200mV. During start-up, the peak switch current for channel 1 propor­tionally rises with the soft-start voltage ramp at the EN/SS1 pin. The inverter switch current also follows the voltage ramp at the EN/SS1 pin, but its switch current ramp does not start until the
Linear Technology Magazine • January 2009
Figure 3. Partial block diagram of the LT3587 showing the disconnect PMOS for channels 1 and 3
DESIGN FEATURES L
87% of the final voltage). The size of the soft-start capacitor controls channel 2 start-up behavior.
If there is no soft-start capacitor, or a very small capacitor, then the negative channel starts up immedi­ately with full inductor current when the positive output reaches 87% of its final value. If a large soft-start capaci­tor is used, then the EN/SS1 voltage controls the inverter channel past the point of regulation of the positive channel. Figure 2 shows the start-up sequencing without soft-start and with a 10nF soft-start capacitor.
Output Disconnect
Both of the positive channels (channels 1 and 3) have an output disconnect between their respective CAP and V pins. This disconnect feature prevents a DC path from forming between V and V
through the inductors when
OUT
switching is disabled (Figure 1).
For channel 1, this output discon­nect feature is implemented using a PMOS (M1) as shown in the partial block diagram in Figure 3. When turned on, M1 normally provides a low resistance, low power dissipation path for deliver­ing output current between the CAP1 pin and the V
pin. M1 is on as long
OUT1
as the voltage difference between CAP1 and V
is greater than 2.5V. This al-
IN
lows the positive bias to stay high as long as possible while the negative bias discharges during turn off.
OUT
21
IN
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