The MAX14578E/MAX14578AE are USB charger detectors compliant with USB Battery Charging Revision 1.1.
The USB charger-detection circuitry detects USB standard downstream ports (SDPs), USB charging downstream ports (CDPs), or dedicated charger ports (DCPs),
and controls an external lithium-ion (Li+) battery charger.
The devices implement USB Battery Charging Revision
1.1-compliant detection logic including data contact
detection, D+/D- short detection, charging downstream
port identification, and optional USB dead-battery charging support. Dead-battery charging support features a
45-minute (max) charge timer and weak battery voltage
monitor controlled by I2C communication (MAX14578E
only.) The MAX14578AE features an enable (EN) input
and an LDO output.
In addition, the internal USB switch is compliant to
Hi-Speed USB, full-speed USB, and low-speed USB
signals. The devices feature low on-resistance, low
on-resistance flatness, and very low capacitance. The
devices also feature high-ESD protection up to Q15kV
Human Body Model on the CD+ and CD- pins.
In addition, the MAX14578E/MAX14578AE feature Apple
and Sony charger detection that allows identification of
resistor-divider networks on D+/D-.
The MAX14578E/MAX14578AE are available in both a
12-bump, 0.4mm pitch, 1.3mm x 1.68mm WLP package
and 16-pin TQFN package, and operate over the -40NC
to +85NC extended temperature range.
Features
S Compliant to USB Battery Charging Revision 1.1
S Data Contact Detection for Foolproof Connector
Insertion Detection
S USB Dead-Battery Charging Support
S Charging Downstream Detection
S Apple/Sony Charger Detection
S Dedicated Charger Detection
S China YD/T1591-Compliant Charger Detection
S Internal Switches Isolate the USB Transceiver
During the Charger Detection Process
S V
S Device Status Change Interrupt
S Low Supply Current
S High-ESD Protection on CD+ and CD-
Connection Capable of 28V
BUS
±15kV Human Body Model
±8kV IEC 61000-4-2 Contact Discharge
Operating Temperature Range ........................ -40NC to +85NC
Junction Temperature .................................................. +150NC
Storage Temperature Range ......................... -65NC to +150NC
Soldering Temperature (reflow) ......................................+260NC
Note 1: V
Note 2: V
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.
= +2.8V to +5.5V, VB = +3.5V to +5.5V, TA = -40NC to +85NC, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at V
BAT
VB = +5.0V, TA = +25NC.) (Note 4)
PARAMETERSYMBOLCONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNITS
Output Logic-High V
Output Logic-LowV
DYNAMIC (Note 5)
OH
OL
I
SOURCE
I
SINK
= 1mA
= 1mA 0.2V
VIO -
0.2
= +3.6V,
BAT
MAX14578E/MAX14578AE
V
Charge-Pump Delay Time t
Analog-Switch Turn-On Time t
Analog-Switch Turn-Off Time t
Break-Before-Make
Delay Time
Off-Capacitance C
ON
OFF
t
BBM
OFF
CP
CP_ENA from 0 to 1 until switch on 1ms
MAX14578E, I2C STOP to switch on,
RL = 50I
MAX14578E, I2C STOP to switch off,
RL = 50I
RL = 50I, TA = +25NC
TD-, TD+, applied voltage is 0.5V
P-P
DC bias = 0V, f = 240MHz; CD-, CD+
> 0
,
0.11ms
0.11ms
2pF
not connected to TD-, TD+
On-Capacitance C
ON
TD-, TD+, applied voltage is 0.5V
DC bias = 0V, f = 240MHz; CD-, CD+
P-P
,
4.5pF
connected to TD-, TD+; RL = 50I
-3dB BandwidthBWV
Off-Isolation V
ISO
= 0.5V
CD_
P-P
RL = 50I, f = 20kHz, V
CD_
= 0.5V
P-P
1000MHz
-60dB
I2C TIMING SPECIFICATIONS
I2C Max Clock f
Bus Free Time Between STOP
and START Conditions
I2CCLK
t
BUF
1.3
400kHz
START Condition Setup Time 0.6
Repeat START Condition
Setup Time
START Condition Hold Time t
STOP Condition Setup Time t
Clock Low Period t
Clock High Period t
Data Valid to SCL Rise Time t
Data Hold Time to SCL Fall t
t
SU:STA
HD:STA
SU:STO
LOW
HIGH
SU:DAT
HD:DAT
90% to 90% 0.6
10% of SDA to 90% of SCL 0.6
90% of SCL to 10% of SDA 0.6
10% to 10% 1.3
90% to 90% 0.6
Write setup time 100ns
Write hold time 0ns
ESD PROTECTION
CD+, CD-
Human Body Model ±15
IEC 61000-4-2 Contact Discharge±8
Note 4:All units are 100% production tested at TA = +25NC. Limits over the operating temperature range are guaranteed by
design and not production tested.
Note 5: Guaranteed by design; not production tested.
I2C Serial-Clock Input. Connect SCL to an external pullup
resistor.
Exposed Pad (TQFN Only). EP is internally connected to
GND. Connect to a large ground plane to maximize thermal
performance. Not intended as an electrical connection point.
Interrupt Enable. If interrupt is disabled, pending interrupts
are not cleared and the INT pin deasserts. INTEN is a
global setting to mask all interrupts.
0 = Interrupt disabled
1 = Interrupt enabled
Opens/Closes USB Switch
0 = Switch open
1 = Switch closed
Low-Power Mode
0 = Low-power mode disabled; oscillator/bandgap always on
1 = Low-power mode enabled; oscillator/bandgap turned
off under the following conditions: no V
and CP_ENA = 0
Charger-Type Source-Detection Time
0 = DCHK, t
1 = DCHK, t
Charger-Type Manual-Detection Enable. Set CHG_TYP_M
to 1 to force the internal logic to open the USB switches
and perform a charger-type detection. After the detection
state matching completes, this bit resets to 0.
0 = Charger detection disabled
1 = Force a manual charge detection
with any change in VB.
0 = Charger detection disabled
1 = Charger detection enabled
Output of USB Charger Detection
000 = Nothing attached
001 = USB cable attached
010 = Charging dowstream port: current depends on USB
operating speed
011 = Dedicated charger: current up to 1.8A
100 = Special charger: 500mA max
101 = Special charger: current up to 1A
110 = RFU
111 = Dead-battery charging: 100mA max
Output of VB Comparator. Changes in VBCOMP triggers
interrupt.
0 = VB < V
1 = VB R V
Dead-Battery Charger Mode. If DBCHG = 1, the 45-minute
timer is running.
0 = Not in dead-battery charge mode
1 = In dead-battery charge mode
generates an interrupt after a 0-to-1 transition.
0 = Data contact detection not running
1 = Data contact detection running for > 2s
Charger-Detection State Machine Running. For information
only—no interrupt generated.
0 = Charger detection not running
1 = Charger detection running (DCD, dead battery, D+/Dshort)
DCD Enable. If DCD_EN = 1, D+/D- is tested for a short
after DCD passes. If DCD_EN = 0, DCD is skipped and
D+/D- short detection begins when V
CHG_TYP_M = 1. If DCD is stuck (DCD_T) = 1, setting
DCD_EN = 0 bypasses DCD and D+/D- short detection
begins.
0 = Disabled
1 = Enabled
BUS
is connected or
USB Battery Charger Detectors
Table 2. Detailed Register Map (continued)
FIELD NAMEREAD/WRITEBITDEFAULTDESCRIPTION
Exit Dead-Battery Charge Mode. If DBCHG = 1, setting
DB_EXIT to 1 stops the 45-minute timer, sets DBCHG to 0,
DB_EXITRead/Write60
DB_IDLERead/Write50
SUS_LOWRead/Write40 (1)*
CE_FRCRead/Write30
and leaves CHG_EN = 1. DB_EXIT is automatically reset to
0 if V
0 = Do not exit dead-battery mode
1 = Exit dead-battery mode
Dead-Battery Idle Mode. DB_IDLE = 1 in dead-battery
mode to forces the USB switch to close. DB_IDLE is
automatically reset when the USB switch is closed.
0 = Dead-battery mode off or test completed
1 = Dead-battery mode on or test still needed
Suspend Mode Selection
0 = When the charger is disabled, CE1 = CE2 = 1
1 = When the charger is disabled, CE1 = CE2 = 0
CE Outputs Force Enable
0 = CE outputs follow the charger-detection finite state
machine (FSM)
1 = CE outputs follow the CE[2:0] register regardless of the
result from the charger-detection FSM
reaches the dead-battery threshold.
BAT
MAX14578E/MAX14578AE
CE Outputs (CE2, CE1, CE0). If CE_FRC = 0, registers are
CERead/Write[2:0]000
CONTROL 3 (I2C ADDRESS = 0x04)
RFURead/Write[7:5]000Reserved
CDP_DETRead/Write40
USB_CPLRead/Write31 (0)*
SFOUT_ENRead/Write20 (1)*
SFOUTASRTRead/Write11
DCD_EXITRead/Write01
Note: CP_ENA, DCHK, USB_CHGDET, DCD_EN, SUS_LOW, CE_FRC, CE, USB_CPL, SFOUT_EN, SFOUTASRT, and DCD_EXIT
can be configured to have different default values. Contact the factory for more information.
*Default value for MAX14578AE only.
set by the result of charger FSM. If CE_FRC = 1, registers
are set by I2C command only.
0 = Normal detection
1 = Resistive detection
USB Compliance
0 = Device is not USB compliant
1 = Device is USB compliant
LOUT Enable
0 = LOUT off
1 = LOUT on as per SFOUTASRT
LOUT Assert Timing
0 = LOUT asserts when the charger-detection FSM
completes
1 = LOUT asserts after valid V
Exit Charger-Type-Detection Routine After DCD_T is Set to 1
0 = Disabled
1 = Enabled
The MAX14578E/MAX14578AE are USB charger detectors compliant with USB Battery Charging Revision 1.1.
The USB charger-detection circuitry detects USB standard downstream ports (SDPs), USB charging downstream ports (CDPs), or dedicated charger ports (DCPs),
and controls an external lithium-ion (Li+) battery charger.
The MAX14578E features I2C communication, while the
MAX14578AE features an EN pin and an LDO output pin.
The internal USB switch is compliant to Hi-Speed USB,
full-speed USB, and low-speed USB signals. Both devices feature low on-resistance, low on-resistance flatness,
and very low capacitance.
Input Sources and Routing
The typical Micro/Mini-USB connector has five signal
lines: USB power, two USB signal lines (D-, D+), ID line,
and ground. The USB power on the Micro/Mini-USB connector connects to VB on the MAX14578E/MAX14578AE.
The two USB signal lines, D- and D+, connect to CD- and
CD+.
MAX14578E/MAX14578AE
The MAX14578E/MAX14578AE support Hi-Speed
(480Mbps), full-speed (12Mbps), and low-speed USB
(1.5Mbps) signal levels. The USB channel is bidirectional
and has low 3.3I (typ) on-resistance and 4.5pF (typ)
on-capacitance. The low on-resistance is stable as the
analog input signals are swept from ground to V
for low signal distortion.
USB (CD-, CD+)
SWPOS
LOUT features a 100mA (typ) current limit to protect the
device in the event of a short circuit.
Interrupts
The MAX14578E generates an interrupt for any change in
VBCOMP, and when DBCHG or DCD_T transitions from
0 to 1. The INTEN bit in the CONTROL 1 register (0x01)
enables interrupt output. When INTEN is set to zero, all
interrupts are masked but not cleared. A read to the
INTERRUPT register (0x02) is required to clear interrupts.
Detection Debounce
To avoid multiple interrupts at the insertion of an accessory and for added noise/disturbance protection, a
30ms (typ) debounce timer is present that requires an
inserted or removed state hold for the debounce time
before it sends an interrupt.
Low-Power Modes
The MAX14578E has two I2C bits in the CONTROL 1
register (0x01) dedicated to low-power operation:
LOW_POW and CP_ENA.
LOW_POW sets low-power mode. In low-power mode,
the internal oscillator is turned off under the following
conditions: no V
When enabled, all switches are high impedance (note
that no negative rail voltage can be applied).
CP_ENA controls the charge pump required for proper
operation of the analog switches. When set to disable,
no negative rail voltage can be applied. A factory default
sets CP_ENA = 0 automatically.
, USBSWC = 0, and CP_ENA = 0.
BUS
LOUT LDO Output (MAX14578AE Only)
The LOUT LDO provides a 5.3V (typ) output, used to
power a USB transceiver. Most USB transceivers are
powered from a 3.3V or higher voltage that is difficult to
derive from a Li+ battery. One solution is to power the
transceivers from the USB V
can rise as high as +28V in a fault condition. The LOUT
pin provides a voltage-limited supply that protects the
USB transceiver from these high voltages. When V
rises above 9.0V (typ), the MAX14578AE detects an
overvoltage fault and LOUT goes to 0V. Additionally,
The MAX14578E includes internal logic to detect if a valid
USB charger is connected. When a valid V
applied to VB or when CHG_TYP_M in the CONTROL 1
register is set to 1, the MAX14578E/MAX14578AE begin
the charger-type-detection sequence (see Figure 1).
During the charger-type-detection sequence, the CDand CD+ switches are open, and once the sequence
completes, the switches return to their previous state.
Figure 2 shows a timing diagram for an example charger-type-detection sequence.
Figure 3. Standard USB Host/Charging Downstream Port, Apple Charger, Sony Charger, and Dedicated Charger
Figure 3 shows D+/D- terminations for a standard USB
host/charging downstream port, an Apple charger, a
Sony charger, and a dedicated charger.
APPLE CHARGER
V
BUS
5.0V
ADPPU
75.0kΩ
D+
ADPPD
49.9kΩ
V
BUS
5.0V
ADMPU
43.2kΩ (FOR 1A)
75.0kΩ (FOR 0.5A)
D-
ADMPD
49.9kΩ
SONY CHARGER
V
BUS
5.0V
D+
V
BUS
5.0V
D-
SDPPU
5.1kΩ
SDPPD
10kΩ
SDPPU
5.1kΩ
SDPPD
10kΩ
DEDICATED CHARGER
D+
D-
Charger-Enable Control Outputs
The MAX14578E/MAX14578AE feature digital open-drain
outputs—CE0 (MAX14578AE only), CE1, and CE2—to
control an external charger autonomously. See Table 3.
The MAX14578E operates as a slave device that sends
and receives data through an I2C-compatible 2-wire
interface. The interface uses a serial-data line (SDA) and
a serial-clock line (SCL) to achieve bidirectional communication between master(s) and slave(s). A master (typically a microcontroller) initiates all data transfers to and
from the MAX14578E and generates the SCL clock that
synchronizes the data transfer. The SDA line operates as
both an input and an open-drain output. A pullup resistor is required on SDA. The SCL line operates only as an
input. A pullup resistor is required on SCL if there are
multiple masters on the 2-wire interface, or if the master
SDA
t
SCL
t
LOW
t
SU:DAT
HIGH
t
HD:DAT
t
SU:STA
in a single-master system has an open-drain SCL output.
Each transmission consists of a START condition (Figure
4) sent by a master, followed by the MAX14578E 7-bit
slave address plus a R/W bit, a register address byte,
one or more data bytes, and finally a STOP condition.
START and STOP Conditions
Both SCL and SDA remain high when the interface is not
busy. A master signals the beginning of a transmission
with a START (S) condition by transitioning SDA from
high to low while SCL is high (see Figure 5). When the
master has finished communicating with the slave, it
issues a STOP (P) condition by transitioning SDA from
low to high while SCL is high. The bus is then free for
another transmission.
One data bit is transferred during each clock pulse
(Figure 6). The data on SDA must remain stable while
SCL is high.
Acknowledge
The acknowledge bit is a clocked 9th bit that the
recipient uses to handshake receipt of each byte of
data (Figure 7). Thus, each byte transferred effectively
requires nine bits. The master generates the 9th clock
pulse, and the recipient pulls down SDA during the
acknowledge clock pulse. The SDA line is stable low
during the high period of the clock pulse. When the
master is transmitting to the MAX14578E, it generates
the acknowledge bit because the MAX14578E is the
SDA
SCL
MAX14578E/MAX14578AE
DATA LINE STABLE;
DATA VALID
CHANGE OF DATA
ALLOWED
recipient. When the MAX14578E is transmitting to the
master, the master generates the acknowledge bit
because the master is the recipient.
Slave Address
The MAX14578E has a 7-bit long slave address. The bit
following a 7-bit slave address is the R/W bit, which is
low for a write command and high for a read command.
The slave address is 01011001 for read commands and
01011000 for write commands. See Figure 8.
Bus Reset
The MAX14578E resets the bus with the I2C START
condition for reads. When the R/W bit is set to 1, the
MAX14578E transmits data to the master, thus the master is reading from the device.
Figure 10. Format for Writing to Multiple Registers
Format for Writing
A write to the MAX14578E comprises the transmission
of the slave address with the R/W bit set to zero, followed by at least one byte of information. The first byte
of information is the register address or command byte.
The register address determines which register of the
MAX14578E is to be written by the next byte, if received.
If a STOP (P) condition is detected after the register
address is received, the MAX14578E takes no further
action beyond storing the register address (Figure 9).
Any bytes received after the register address are data
bytes. The first data byte goes into the register selected
by the register address, and subsequent data bytes go
into subsequent registers (Figure 10). If multiple data
bytes are transmitted before a STOP condition, these
d7d6d5d4d2d1d3d0
A/N
P
bytes are stored in subsequent registers because the
register addresses autoincrements.
Format for Reading
The MAX14578E is read using the internally stored register address as an address pointer, the same way the
stored register address is used as an address pointer
for a write. The pointer autoincrements after each data
byte is read using the same rules as for a write. Thus, a
read is initiated by first configuring the register address
by performing a write (Figure 11). The master can now
read consecutive bytes from the MAX14578E, with the
first data byte being read from the register address
pointed by the previously written register address. Once
the master sends a NACK, the MAX14578E stops sending valid data.
Table 4. CE_ Outputs for Different Charger Control
CE_
OUTPUTS
(CE0)1000—EN
SUS_LOW = 0
MAX14578E/MAX14578AE
SUS_LOW = 1
() MAX14578AE only.
CE11001EN1—
CE21010EN2—
CE_
OUTPUTS
(CE0)1000USUSUSUS
CE10001PEN1DCM
CE20010PEN2IUSB
OFF100mA500mAI
OFF100mA500mAI
REGISTER ADDRESS = 0x01
00000010
REGISTER 0x00 READ DATA
SET
SET
MAX8606,
MAX8856
MAX8934,
MAX8677
A/N
A/N
MAX8814,
MAX8845
MAX8903
P
Applications Information
be made in choosing pullup resistor values. Every device
connected to the bus introduces some capacitance even
Charger Control
The MAX14578E charger-enable control outputs are
ideal for autonomous external charger control. Table 4
shows example connections for various Maxim chargers.
Hi-Speed USB
Hi-Speed USB requires careful PCB layout with 45I
single-ended/90I differential controlled-impedance
matched traces of equal lengths.
Power-Supply Bypassing
Bypass VB and BAT with 1FF ceramic capacitors to GND
as close as possible to the device.
Choosing I2C Pullup Resistors
I2C requires pullup resistors to provide a logic-high level
to data and clock lines. There are trade-offs between
power dissipation and speed, and a compromise must
when device is not in operation. I2C specifies 300ns rise
times to go from low to high (30% to 70%) for fast-mode,
which is defined for a clock frequency up to 400kHz (see
the I2C Serial Interface (MAX14578E) section for details).
To meet the rise time requirement, choose pullup resistors so that tR = 0.85 x R
PULLUP
x C
transition time becomes too slow, the setup and hold
times may not be met and waveforms may not be recognized.
Extended ESD Protection
ESD-protection structures are incorporated on all pins
to protect against electrostatic discharges up to ±2kV
(Human Body Model) encountered during handling and
assembly. The CD- and CD+ pins are further protected
against ESD up to ±15kV (Human Body Model) and
Q8kV IEC 61000-4-2 Contact Discharge without damage.
< 300ns. If the
BUS
USB Battery Charger Detectors
MAX14578E/MAX14578AE
HIGH-
VOLTAGE
DC
SOURCE
R
C
1MΩ
CHARGE-CURRENT-
LIMIT RESISTOR
C
S
100pF
R
D
1.5kΩ
DISCHARGE
RESISTANCE
STORAGE
CAPACITOR
DEVICE
UNDER
TEST
HIGH-
VOLTAGE
DC
SOURCE
R
C
50MΩ TO 100MΩ
CHARGE-CURRENT-
LIMIT RESISTOR
C
S
150pF
R
D
330Ω
DISCHARGE
RESISTANCE
STORAGE
CAPACITOR
Figure 12. Human Body ESD Test ModelFigure 14. IEC 61000-4-2 ESD Test Model
I
(AMPS)
I
PEAK
100%
90%
36.8%
10%
(AMPS)
0
0
PEAK-TO-PEAK RINGING
I
r
(NOT DRAWN TO SCALE)
TIME
t
RL
t
DL
tR = 0.7ns TO 1ns
PEAK
100%
90%
10%
30ns
60ns
DEVICE
UNDER
TEST
t
Figure 13. Human Body Current WaveformFigure 15. IEC 61000-4-2 ESD Generator Current Waveform
The VB input withstands up to ±15kV (HBM) if bypassed
with a 1FF ceramic capacitor close to the pin. The ESD
structures withstand high ESD both in normal operation
and when the devices are powered down. After an ESD
event, the MAX14578E/MAX14578AE continue to function without latchup.
ESD Test Conditions
ESD performance depends on a variety of conditions.
Contact Maxim for a reliability report that documents test
setup, test methodology, and test results.
The IEC 61000-4-2 standard covers ESD testing and
performance of finished equipment. However, it does not
specifically refer to integrated circuits. The MAX14578E/
MAX14578AE assist in designing equipment to meet IEC
61000-4-2 without the need for additional ESD-protection
components.
The major difference between tests done using the
Human Body Model and IEC 61000-4-2 is higher peak
current in IEC 61000-4-2, because series resistance is
IEC 61000-4-2
lower in the IEC 61000-4-2 model. Hence, the ESD with-
Human Body Model
Figure 12 shows the Human Body Model, and Figure 13
shows the current waveform it generates when discharged into a low-impedance state. This model consists of a 100pF capacitor charged to the ESD voltage of
stand voltage measured to IEC 61000-4-2 is generally
lower than that measured using the Human Body Model.
Figure 14 shows the IEC 61000-4-2 model, and Figure
15 shows the current waveform for IEC 61000-4-2 ESD
Contact Discharge test.
interest that is then discharged into the device through
a 1.5kI resistor.
For the latest package outline information and land patterns
(footprints), go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages. Note that a
“+”, “#”, or “-” in the package code indicates RoHS status only.
Package drawings may show a different suffix character, but
the drawing pertains to the package regardless of RoHS status.
Added TQFN package, corrected MAX14578E Functional Diagram/Typical
Operating Circuit, and corrected default values for MAX14578AE in Table 2
PAGES
CHANGED
1, 2, 8, 9, 13,
22
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.
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