The MAX5042/MAX5043 isolated multimode PWM power
ICs feature integrated switching power MOSFETs connected in a voltage-clamped, two-transistor, power-circuit
configuration. These devices operate from a wide 20V to
76V input voltage range. The MAX5042 includes a hotswap controller for use with an external power MOSFET to
limit inrush current for applications where the power supply is plugged into a live power backplane. The MAX5043
does not include a hot-swap controller.
The voltage-clamped power topology of the MAX5042/
MAX5043 enables full recovery of stored magnetizing
and leakage inductive energy for enhanced efficiency
and reliability. Operating at up to 500kHz switching frequency, these devices provide up to 50W of output
power. The MAX5042/MAX5043 allow the implementation of both forward and flyback voltage or current-mode
converter topologies. A dedicated latched external shutdown provides protection in addition to internal thermal
shutdown.
The MAX5042/MAX5043 achieve higher efficiency when
used with secondary-side synchronous rectification.
These devices generate a look-ahead signal for driving
secondary-side synchronous rectifiers.
The MAX5042/MAX5043 are rated for operation over the
-40°C to +125°C and -40°C to +85°C temperature
range, respectively, and are available in a small surfacemount 56-pin thin QFN package.
Warning: The MAX5042/MAX5043 are designed to
work with high voltages. Exercise caution.
Applications
High-Efficiency Telecom/Datacom Power
Supplies
Router/Switch Cards with 48V Backplane Power
Systems
Servers with 48V Backplane Power Systems
xDSL Line Cards
xDSL Line-Driver Power Supplies
Distributed Power Systems with 48V Bus
42V Automotive Power Supplies
Power-Supply Modules
Features
♦ Reliable Single-Stage Clamped Two-Switch Power
ICs for High Efficiency
♦ No Reset Winding Required
♦ Up to 50W Output Power
♦ Integrated High-Voltage 75mΩ Power MOSFETs
♦ 20V to 76V Wide Input Voltage Range
♦ Feed-Forward Voltage or Current-Mode Control
♦ Programmable Brownout Undervoltage Lockout
♦ Integrated Current Signal Amplifier for High-
Efficiency, Current-Mode Control
♦ Internal Overtemperature Shutdown
♦ Indefinite Short-Circuit Protection
♦ Integrated Thermally Protected High-Voltage
Startup Linear Regulator
♦ Integrated Hot-Swap Controller (MAX5042)
♦ Integrated Look-Ahead Signal Output Drives
High-Speed Optocoupler for Secondary-Side
Synchronous Rectification
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.
PWMNEG, POSINPWM, DRNH,
XFRMRH, XFRMRL, SRC to NEGIN....................-0.3V to +80V
BST to NEGIN.........................................................-0.3V to +95V
BST to XFRMRH .....................................................-0.3V to +12V
SRC to PWMNEG .....................................................-0.3V to +6V
REG15 to PWMNEG ...............................................-0.3V to +40V
REG15 to POSINPWM ............................................-80V to +0.3V
REG9, DRVIN to PWMNEG ....................................-0.3V to +12V
REG5 to PWMNEG ...................................................-0.3V to +6V
66CSSSoft-Start. Connect a capacitor from CSS to PWMNEG to soft-start the converter.
77BST
1, 2, 14, 15,
40, 42–45, 56
NAMEFUNCTION
N.C.No Connection. Not internally connected.
88DRVIN
99PWMPNEG
1010RCOSC
Voltage-Mode PWM Ramp. Connect a resistor to the input supply and a capacitor to
PWMNEG for input voltage feed-forward. Input voltage feed-forward provides
instantaneous input-voltage transient rejection and constant loop gain with varying
input voltage.
PWM Ramp Input. For voltage-mode control, connect RAMP to RCFF. For currentmode control, connect RAMP to CSOUT, the output of the current-sense amplifier.
Inverting Input of the PWM Comparator. Connect OPTO to the collector of the
optotransistor. Connect a pullup resistor from OPTO to REG5.
Boost-Capacitor Bypass for High-Side MOSFET Gate Drive. Connect a 0.1µF
capacitor from BST to XFRMRH for the internal high-side MOSFET driver.
Low-Side MOSFET Driver Supply. Bypass DRVIN with a 0.22µF capacitor to
PWMPNEG.
Low-Side MOSFET Driver Return. Connect PWMPNEG externally to PWMNEG with a
short trace.
Oscillator Timing Resistor and Capacitor Connection. Connect a capacitor from
RCOSC to PWMNEG and a resistor from RCOSC to REG5. The switching frequency
is half the frequency of the sawtooth signal at this connection.
Fault Integration Input. Use FLTINT in addition to cycle-by-cycle current limit. During
persistent current-limit faults, a capacitor connected to FLTINT charges with an
1111FLTINT
1212SYNC
1313PWMSD
16, 17, 20,
21, 24
18, 19, 22, 23 18, 19, 22, 23XFRMRLLow-Side Connection for the Isolation Transformer
25—POSINHS
16, 17, 20,
21, 24
SRC
internal 80µA current source. Switching terminates when the voltage reaches 2.7V.
An external resistor connected in parallel discharges the capacitor. Switching
resumes when the voltage drops to 1.8V.
Synchronization Input. The switching frequency of the power supply is half the
synchronization frequency, ensuring less than 50% maximum duty cycle.
Latched Shutdown Input. Pull PWMSD low with respect to PWMNEG to stop
switching. To restart, release PWMSD and cycle the input supply. Do not leave
PWMSD unconnected. Use PWMSD to prevent catastrophic secondary rectifier
overheating by monitoring the temperature and issuing a shutdown command with
an optocoupler. Connect PWMSD to REG5 when not used.
Source Connection for the Internal Low-Side Power MOSFET. Connect SRC to
PWMPNEG with a low-value resistor for current limiting.
Hot-Swap Controller Positive Input Supply (MAX5042 Only). Connect POSINHS
along with POSINPWM to the most positive rail of the input supply.
Hot-Swap OK (MAX5042 Only). HSOK’s open-drain output is forced to NEGIN upon
hot-swap completion.
Hot-Swap Enable (MAX5042 Only). HSEN is the center point of the internal hot-swap
UVLO divider. Use an external voltage-divider or a 100kΩ pullup resistor to the most
positive rail to override.
Negative Supply Input (MAX5042 Only). NEGIN connects to the most negative input
supply rail. NEGIN provides the hot-swap circuit’s most negative connection. NEGIN
is at the same potential as the IC substrate.
Hot-Swap Gate (MAX5042 Only). Connect HSGATE to the gate of the external hotswap MOSFET.
Hot-Swap MOSFET Drain Sense (MAX5042 Only). Connect HSDRAIN to the drain of
the external hot-swap MOSFET.
Current-Sense Amplifier Output. The amplifier has a gain of 10. Connect CSOUT to
RAMP for current-mode control.
Positive Current-Sense Connection. Place the current-sense resistor as close as
possible to the device and use a Kelvin connection.
Negative Current-Sense Connection. Place the current-sense resistor as close as
possible to the device and use a Kelvin connection.
3636DRVDEL
3737PPWM
3838REG9
3939REG5
4141REG15
4646UVLO
Driver Delay Adjust Connection. Connect a resistor and a 0.22µF capacitor from
DRVDEL to PWMNEG. The resistor at DRVDEL controls the skew between the
PPWM signal and the power pulse applied to the internal power MOSFETs. Use in
conjunction with a secondary-side synchronous-rectifier controller. The skew allows
for the optimization of the synchronous-rectifier drive pulse.
PWM Pulse Output. PPWM leads the internal power MOSFET pulse by an amount
determined with the resistor value at DRVDEL.
9V Internal Regulator Output. Use primarily as a source for the internal gate drivers.
Bypass REG9 to PWMNEG with a 1µF ceramic capacitor.
5V Internal Regulator Output. Bypass REG5 to PWMNEG with a 1µF ceramic
capacitor.
15V Startup Regulator Output. A voltage greater than 18V on REG15 disables the
regulator. Bypass REG15 to PWMNEG with at least one 1µF ceramic capacitor.
PWM Undervoltage Lockout. UVLO is the center point of the PWM undervoltage
lockout divider. Use an external divider or a 100kΩ pullup resistor to POSINPWM to
override. Connect the external resistor-divider network from POSINPWM to
PWMNEG.
MAX5042/MAX5043
Detailed Description
The MAX5042/MAX5043 PWM multimode power ICs
are designed for the primary side of voltage or currentmode isolated, forward or flyback power converters.
These devices provide a high degree of integration
aimed at reducing the cost and PC board area of isolated output power supplies. Use the MAX5042/MAX5043
primarily for 24V, 42V, or 48V power bus applications.
The MAX5042/MAX5043 provide a complete system
capable of delivering up to 50W of output power. The
MAX5042 contains a hot-swap controller in addition to
the PWM and power MOSFETs. The hot-swap section
requires an external MOSFET (QHS). Figure 1 details
the MAX5042 conceptual block diagram. CINrepresents
the input bulk storage capacitance of the PWM circuit
that requires the soft-start to reduce the inrush current
from the backplane. When input power is applied,
capacitor C
IN
is completely discharged and QHS is off.
An applied voltage higher than the default undervoltage
lockout threshold of the hot-swap controller (30.5V) for
more than 165ms (internal turn-on delay) causes the
gate voltage of QHS to start gradually increasing. This
results in a controlled slew-rate turn-on. The drain voltage of QHS falls at a rate of approximately 10V/ms,
drawing a current load from the backplane of approximately 1A for each 100µF of CINcapacitance. The
MAX5042’s PWM block is prevented from starting up
until the QHS MOSFET is fully enhanced. After QHS
completely turns on and the voltage across capacitor
CINis above the default startup voltage (31V) of the
PWM section, the hot swap enables the PWM block and
the soft-start cycle begins. Soft-start limits the amount of
current initially drawn from the primary during startup
and also prevents possible output-voltage overshoots.
The MAX5043, detailed in Figure 2, does not contain an
integrated hot-swap controller. The MAX5043 begins
operating when the input voltage exceeds both of the
undervoltage lockout voltages (at UVLO and DEN pins)
for 10ms.
The MAX5042/MAX5043 support both forward and flyback power topologies. In forward mode, the maximum
output power is approximately 50W. In flyback mode,
the maximum output power is approximately 20W. The
amount of power dissipated by the package limits the
output power. The MAX5042/MAX5043’s QFN package
features an exposed metal pad on the bottom of the
package. Solder the exposed pad directly to the most
negative supply in the system. Use a large copper area
to improve heat dissipation. Facilitate heat transfer with
thermal vias.
Two-Switch Power ICs with Integrated
Power MOSFETs and Hot-Swap Controller
PWM Analog Positive-Supply Input. Connect POSINPWM to the most positive input
supply rail.
Drain Connection of the Internal High-Side PWM Power MOSFET. Connect DRNH to
the most positive rail of the input supply.
Delayed Enable Input (MAX5043 Only). DEN is the center point of the delayed
enable divider. Use an external voltage-divider or a 100kΩ pullup resistor to the
most positive rail to override.
+V
POSINPWM
NEGIN
CIRCUIT
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
CONTROLLER
MAX5042
PWM
WITH
FETs
HOT-SWAP
BULK STORAGE CAPACITOR
QH
QL
QHS
(HOT-SWAPPED CAPACITOR)
C
IN
T1
PWMNEG, PWMPNEG
EXTERNAL
HOT-SWAP FET
L
V
OUT
C
OUT
Set the switching frequency with a resistor and a
capacitor at RCOSC. Switching at 250kHz ensures
switching losses are minimal and external power passives are small enough for a compact circuit.
The MAX5042/MAX5043 incorporate an advanced set of
protection features that make them uniquely suitable
when high reliability and comprehensive fault protection
are required, as in telecommunication equipment powersupply applications. The MAX5042/MAX5043 15V linear
regulator output powers the 9V and 5V regulators used to
drive the gates and internal circuitry. A tertiary winding
connects to REG15 through a rectifier to power the
device after startup and reduces power dissipation in the
MAX5042/MAX5043 package. When REG15 is externally
powered, the internal 15V regulator is disabled.
Figures 3 and 4 show the block diagrams of the MAX5042
and MAX5043, respectively. The power-OK signals from
the hot-swap section, regulators, thermal shutdown, and
UVLO combine to generate the internal shutdown signal
SHDN. When asserted, SHDN disables the comparators
and oscillator. Deasserting SHDN releases the comparators and oscillators. The falling edge of SHDN is delayed
allowing the internal signals to settle before the PWM pulses appear. During the time between the falling edge of
SHDN and its delayed signal, the 10Ω internal MOSFET
(QB) from XFRMRH to PWMPNEG turns on, charging the
BST capacitor. After startup, this MOSFET also turns on
for approximately 300ns at each half period to help
charge the BST capacitor.
Power Topology
The two-switch forward-converter topology offers outstanding robustness against faults and transformer saturation while affording efficient use of the integrated
75mΩ power MOSFETs. Voltage-mode control with feedforward compensation allows the rejection of input supply disturbances within a single cycle similar to that of
current-mode controlled topologies. This control method
offers some significant benefits when compared with
current-mode control. These benefits include:
• No minimum duty-cycle requirement due to currentsignal filtering or blanking.
• Clean modulator ramp and higher amplitude for
increased stability.
• Stable bias point of the optocoupler LED and phototransistor for maximized control-loop bandwidth (in
current-mode applications, the optocoupler bias
point is output-load dependent).
• Predictable loop dynamics simplifying the design of
the control loop.
The two-switch power topology recovers energy stored
in both the magnetizing and parasitic leakage inductances of the transformer. Figure 7 shows the schematic diagram of a 48V input and 5V, 8A output isolated
power supply built with the MAX5042.
The MAX5042/MAX5043 also support current-mode control. Current-mode control has advantages such as a single-pole power circuit and a small-signal transfer
function that simplify the design of power supplies with
widely varying output capacitors.
Undervoltage Lockout
The MAX5042 has two UVLO functions. Both the hotswap section and the PWM section contain their own
undervoltage lockout comparators (HSEN and UVLO,
respectively). The MAX5043 lacks the hot-swapping
function, but retains the PWM UVLO and the deglitched
undervoltage lockout/power-on reset. In both cases,
internal resistors set a default input-voltage enable
threshold of 31V (typ).
The PWM default input voltage threshold value can be
adjusted by using an external divider in parallel with the
internal divider. The tolerances of the external divider
resistors dominate the precision of the UVLO trip point if
their values are smaller than those of the internal divider.
Override the default threshold by using:
where RHeis the external high-side resistor, RLeis the
external low-side resistor, R
Hi
is the internal high-side
resistor (1.2MΩ, typ), R
Le
is the internal low-side resistor
(50kΩ, typ), V
REF
is 1.27V (typ), and VINis the desired
threshold.
Use an external 100kΩ pullup resistor to POSINPWM to
override UVLO functionality for either lockout.
Internal Regulators
An internal high-voltage linear regulator provides a 15V
output at REG15. This serves as the input to the 9V regulator that provides bias for the internal MOSFET drivers. The 15V regulator also provides the bias for REG5,
a 5V supply used both by internal as well as external circuitry. Bypass the REG15, REG9, and REG5 regulators
with 1µF ceramic capacitors. A voltage greater than 18V
and less than 40V on REG15 disables the internal highvoltage startup regulator. The REG9 regulator steps
down the voltage on REG15 to an output of 9V with a
current limit of 100mA. The REG5 regulator steps down
the voltage on REG15 to an output of 5V with a current
limit of 40mA. Disabling the REG15 regulator by powering REG15 with an external power supply considerably
reduces the internal power dissipation in the
MAX5042/MAX5043. The voltage and power necessary
to override the REG15 internal regulator can be generated with a rectifier and an extra winding from the main
transformer.
Soft-Start
Program the MAX5042/MAX5043 soft-start with an
external capacitor between CSS and PWMNEG. When
the device turns on, the soft-start capacitor (C
CSS
)
charges with a constant current of 33µA, ramping up to
7.3V. During this time, OPTO is clamped to CSS + 0.6V.
This initially holds the duty cycle lower than the value
the regulator tries to impose, limiting the current inrush
and the voltage overshoot at the secondary. When the
MAX5042/MAX5043 turn off, the soft-start capacitor
internally discharges to PWMNEG.
Secondary-Side Synchronization
The MAX5042/MAX5043 provide convenient synchronization of the secondary-side synchronous rectifiers.
Figure 5 shows the connection diagram with a highspeed optocoupler. Choose an optocoupler with a
propagation delay of less than 50ns.
For optimum results, adjust the resistor connected to
DRVDEL to provide the required amount of delay
between the leading edge of the PPWM signal and the
turn-on of the power MOSFETs. Use the following formula to calculate the approximate resistance (R
DRVDEL
)
required to set the delay between the PPWM and the
power pulse applied to the transformer:
where t
DRVDEL
is the required delay from the rising edge
of PPWM to the switching of the internal power MOSFETs.
PWM Regulation
The MAX5042/MAX5043 are multimode PWM power
ICs supporting both voltage and current-mode control.
Voltage-Mode Control and the PWM Ramp
For voltage-mode control, the feed-forward PWM ramp
is generated at RCFF. From RCFF connect a capacitor
to PWMNEG and a resistor to POSINPWM. The ramp
generated is applied to the noninverting input of the
PWM comparator at RAMP and has a minimum voltage
of 1.5V to 2.5V. The slope of the ramp is determined by
the voltage at POSINPWM and affects the overall loop
gain. The ramp peak must remain below the dynamic
range of RCFF (0 to 5.5V). Assuming the maximum duty
cycle approaches 50% at a minimum input voltage
(PWM UVLO turn-on threshold), use the following formula to calculate the minimum value of either the ramp
capacitor or resistor:
where:
V
INUVLO
= the minimum input supply voltage (typically
the PWM UVLO turn-on voltage),
fs= the switching frequency,
V
r
P-P
= the peak-to-peak ramp voltage (2V, typ).
Two-Switch Power ICs with Integrated
Power MOSFETs and Hot-Swap Controller
Figure 5. Secondary-Side Synchronous Rectifier Driver Using a
High-Speed Optocoupler
MAX5042/MAX5043
DRVDEL
PPWM
PWMNEG
R1
C1
0.22µF
Rtns
DRVDELDRVDEL
=−
()
RC
×≥
RCFFRCFF
R2
PS9715
OR EQUIVALENT
HIGH-SPEED
OPTOCOUPLER
100
()
⎛
⎜
⎝
V
INUVLO
×
2
fV
SrPP
-
5V
C2
k
Ω
⎞
⎟
⎠
ns
2
Maximize the signal-to-noise ratio by setting the ramp
peak as high as possible. Calculate the low-frequency,
small-signal gain of the power stage (the gain from the
inverting input of the PWM comparator to the output)
using the following formula:
GPS= N
SP
✕ R
RCFF
✕ C
RCFF
✕ f
S
where NSP= the secondary to primary power transformer
turns ratio.
Current-Sense Amplifier and Current-Mode Control
The MAX5042/MAX5043 can also be programmed for
current-mode control (see Figure 6). This control
method offers beneficial advantages for certain applications. Current-mode control reduces the order of the
output filter, allowing easier control-loop compensation.
In current-mode control, the voltage across the currentsense resistor at SRC is amplified by the internal gainof-10 amplifier IAMP. The cycle-by-cycle current-limit
threshold is 156mV. This is the peak voltage amplified
by IAMP. A 200mV offset is added to this voltage. The
voltage at the output of the current-sense amplifier is:
V
CSOUT
= 2 + 10(V
CSP
- V
CSN
)
The low-frequency, small-signal gain of the power
stage (the gain from the inverting input of the PWM
comparator to the output) can be calculated using the
following formula:
where NPS= the primary to secondary power transformer turns ratio,
RL= the low-frequency output impedance,
R
SENSE
= the primary current-sense resistor value.
Oscillator and Synchronization
Program the MAX5042/MAX5043 oscillator using an RC
network at RCOSC with the resistor connected to REG5
and the capacitor connected to PWMNEG. The PWM
frequency is half the frequency at RCOSC.
Use the following formula to calculate the oscillator
components:
where C
PCB
= 14pF,
REG5 = 5V,
fS= switching frequency,
VTH= RCOSC peak trip level.
The delay programmed by the resistor at DRVDEL limits the power MOSFET’s maximum duty cycle to less
than 50 percent.
SYNC allows synchronization of the MAX5042/MAX5043
to an external clock. For proper synchronization, set the
external SYNC frequency 15% to 20% higher than the
programmed free-running frequency of the MAX5042/
MAX5043’s internal oscillator. The actual switching
frequency will be half the synchronizing frequency.
Integrating Fault Protection
The integrating fault protection feature allows the
MAX5042/MAX5043 to ignore transient overcurrent
conditions for a programmable amount of time, giving
the power supply time to behave like a current source
to the load. This can happen, for example, under loadcurrent transients when the control loop requests maximum current to keep the output voltage from going out
of regulation. Program the ignore time externally by
connecting a capacitor to FLTINT. Under sustained
overcurrent faults, the voltage across this capacitor
ramps up toward the FLTINT shutdown threshold (typically 2.7V). When FLTINT reaches the threshold, the
power supply shuts down. A high-value bleed resistor
connected in parallel with the FLTINT capacitor allows
the capacitor to discharge toward the restart threshold
(typically 1.8V). Crossing the restart threshold softstarts the supply again.
The ILIM comparator provides cycle-by-cycle current
limiting with a typical threshold of 156mV. The fault integration circuit works by forcing an 80µA current out of
FLTINT for one clock cycle every time the current-limit
comparator (Figures 3 and 4, ILIM) trips. Use the following formula to calculate the approximate capacitance (C
Figure 6. Simplified Connection Diagram for Current-Mode
Control
R
GN
=×
PSPS
R
SENSE
L
MAX5042/MAX5043
RAMP
CSOUT
OPTO
SRC
CSP
CSN
PWMPNEG
PWMNEG
RS
50mΩ
(APPROXIMATELY
35W TO 40W)
R
RCOSC
=
2
fCC
()
SRCOSCPCB
1
ln
+
⎛
V
REG
⎜
VV
⎝
REGTH
5
⎞
5
⎟
−
⎠
MAX5042/MAX5043
where I
FLTINT
= 80µA,
tshis the desired ignore time during which current-limit
events from the current-limit comparator are ignored.
Some testing may be required to fine tune the actual
value of the capacitor.
Calculate the approximate bleed resistance (R
FLTINT
)
needed for the desired recovery time using the following formula:
where tRTis the desired recovery time.
Choose at least tRT= 10 x tSH. Typical values for t
SH
range from a few hundred microseconds to a few milliseconds.
Shutdown Modes
Latched Shutdown
The MAX5042/MAX5043 feature a latched shutdown that
terminates switching in the event of a serious fault.
External faults in synchronously rectified power supplies
cause a loss of control for the rectifiers. Either the body or
the external Schottky diodes conduct, resulting in a very
high power dissipation and a quick rise of the power-supply temperature. A thermal sensor placed on the same
ground plane as the secondary-side rectifiers can sense
this catastrophic increase in temperature and issue a
shutdown signal to PWMSD. Asserting PWMSD stops
switching and latches the fault until the power is cycled.
Connect PWMSD to REG5 to disable latched shutdown.
Functional Shutdown
Shut down the MAX5042/MAX5043 by pulling UVLO to
PWMNEG using an open-collector or open-drain transistor connected to PWMNEG. Pulling HSEN to NEGIN also
shuts down the MAX5042 after a 10ms turn-off delay.
Pulling DEN low also shuts down the MAX5043 with a
1ms turn-off delay. When HSEN is used, the MAX5042
goes through a full hot-swap startup sequence with a
165ms startup delay. The MAX5043 also has a 10ms
delay from when DEN asserts.
Thermal Shutdown
The MAX5042/MAX5043 feature internal thermal shutdown. Internal sensors monitor the high-power areas.
Thermal faults arise from excessive dissipation in the
power FETs or in the regulators. When the temperature
limit is reached, switching is terminated and the regulator
shuts down. The integration of thermal shutdown and the
power MOSFETs result in a very robust power circuit.
MAX5042 Hot-Swap Controller
The MAX5042 integrates a PWM power IC with a hotswap controller. The design allows a power supply built
around the MAX5042 to be safely hot-plugged into a
live backplane without causing a glitch on the powersupply rail. The hot-swap section operates from
POSINHS to NEGIN. The MAX5042 only requires an
external N-channel MOSFET to provide hot-swap control. Figures 1 and 3 detail hot-swap functionality.
The MAX5042 controls an external N-channel power
MOSFET placed in the negative power-supply pathway.
When power is applied, the MAX5042 keeps the MOSFET off. The MOSFET remains off indefinitely if HSEN is
below 1.26V, POSINHS is below the undervoltage lockout level (31V), or the die temperature exceeds
+150°C. If none of these conditions exist for 165ms, the
MAX5042 gradually turns on the MOSFET, allowing the
voltage on HSDRAIN to fall no faster than 10V/ms.
During this period, the PWM block remains in shutdown. The inrush current through the external MOSFET
(and therefore through the capacitor C
IN
) is limited to a
level proportional to its capacitance, and the constant
HSDRAIN slew rate. After the MOSFET completely turns
on, and HSDRAIN falls to its final value, the hot-swap
period is terminated and the PWM section of the IC
powers up.
HSEN offers external control of the MAX5042, facilitating power-supply sequencing. HSEN can also be used
to change the undervoltage lockout level using an
external divider network, if necessary. Undervoltage
lockout keeps the external hot-swap MOSFET switched
off as long as the magnitude of the input voltage is
below the desired level. There is a 10ms turn-off delay
on the HSEN signal.
A power-good output, HSOK, asserts when the external
MOSFET completely turns on. HSOK is an open-drain
output referenced to NEGIN, and can withstand up to
80V above NEGIN.
Two-Switch Power ICs with Integrated
Power MOSFETs and Hot-Swap Controller
Calculate the hot-swap inrush current using the following formula:
where:
CIN= the load capacitance,
S
HSLR
is the MAX5042 hot-swap slew rate magnitude
given in the Electrical Characteristics table.
For example, assuming an input bulk capacitance of
100µF, and using the typical value of 10V/ms for the
slew rate, the calculated inrush current is 1A. See Table
1 for suggested external hot-swap MOSFETs.
EXPOSED PADDLE CONNECTED TO NEGIN.EXPOSED PADDLE CONNECTED TO PWMNEG.
XFRMRH51DRNH
52
MAX5043ETN
19
XFRMRL18XFRMRL
THIN QFN
N.C.
43
42 N.C.
41 REG15
40 N.C.
39 REG5
38 REG9
37 PPWM
36 DRVDEL
35 PWMNEG
34 CSN
33 CSP
32 CSOUT
31 PWMNEG
30 N.C.
29
21
23
25
SRC20SRC
24
SRC
XFRMRL22XFRMRL
27
DEN
PWMNEG26PWMNEG
POSINPWM
28
PWMNEG
MAX5042/MAX5043
Two-Switch Power ICs with Integrated
Power MOSFETs and Hot-Swap Controller
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.
22 ____________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 408-737-7600
(The package drawing(s) in this data sheet may not reflect the most current specifications. For the latest package outline information,
go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages
.)
56L THIN QFN.EPS
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