Power Integrations TOP104YAI, TOP103YAI, TOP102YAI, TOP101YAI, TOP100YAI Datasheet

July 1996
Product Highlights
Low Cost Replacement for Discrete Switchers
• 20 to 50 fewer components - cuts cost, increases reliability
• Source-connected tab and Controlled MOSFET turn-on reduce EMI and EMI filter costs
• Allows for a 50% smaller and lighter solution
• Cost competitive with linears above 5 W
• Built-in start-up and current limit reduce DC losses
• Low capacitance 350 V MOSFET cuts AC losses
• CMOS controller/gate driver consumes only 6 mW
• 70% maximum duty cycle minimizes conduction losses
Simplifies Design - Reduces Time to Market
• Supported by many reference designs
• Integrated PWM Controller and 350 V MOSFET in a industry standard three pin TO-220 package
• Only one external capacitor needed for compensation, bypass and start-up/auto-restart functions
System Level Fault Protection Features
• Auto-restart and cycle by cycle current limiting functions handle both primary and secondary faults
• On-chip latching thermal shutdown protects the entire system against overload
Highly Versatile
• Implements Buck, Boost, Flyback or Forward topology
• Easily interfaces with both opto and primary feedback
• Supports continuous or discontinuous mode of operation
• Specified for operation down to 16 V DC input
Description
The TOPSwitch family implements, with only three pins, all functions necessary for an off-line switched mode control system: high voltage N-channel power MOSFET with controlled turn-on gate driver, voltage mode PWM controller with integrated 100 kHz oscillator, high voltage start-up bias circuit, bandgap derived reference, bias shunt regulator/error amplifier for loop compensation and fault protection circuitry. Compared to discrete MOSFET and controller or self oscillating (RCC) switching converter solutions, a TOPSwitch integrated circuit can reduce total cost, component count, size, weight and at the same time increase efficiency and system reliability. These
®
PI-1704112995
AC
IN
DRAIN
SOURCE
CONTROL
TOPSwitch
Figure 1. Typical Application.
TOP100-4
TOPSwitch
Family
Three-terminal Off-line PWM Switch
ORDER
PART
NUMBER
OUTPUT POWER RANGE
TOPSwitch
SELECTION GUIDE
FLYBACK
TOP100YAI* 0-20 W 0-30 W TOP101YAI* 15-35 W 25-50 W TOP102YAI* 20-45 W 35-70 W TOP103YAI* 25-55 W 45-90 W TOP104YAI* 30-60 W 55-110 W
®
* Package Outline: Y03A
devices are intended for 100/110 VAC off-line Power Supply applications in the 0 to 60 W range and power factor correction (PFC) applications in the 0 to 110 W range. They are also well suited for Telecom, Cablecom and other DC to DC converter applications in the 0-25 W range (see Design Note DN-16).
100/110 V
VAC
0-6.8 W
6-12 W
8.5-17 W 11-22 W 12-25 W
PFC/
BOOST
100/110
VAC
48 V
DC
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2
TOP100-4
PI-1746-011796
SHUTDOWN/
AUTO-RESTART
PWM
COMPARATOR
CLOCK
SAW
OSCILLATOR
CONTROLLED
TURN-ON
GATE
DRIVER
INTERNAL SUPPLY
5.7 V
4.7 V
SOURCE
SRQ
Q
D
MAX
­+
CONTROL
­+
5.7 V
I
FB
R
E
Z
C
V
C
MINIMUM ON-TIME
DELAY
+
-
V
I
LIMIT
LEADING
EDGE
BLANKING
POWER-UP
RESET
RSQ
Q
÷ 8
0
1
THERMAL
SHUTDOWN
EXTERNALLY
TRIGGERED SHUTDOWN
SHUNT REGULATOR/
ERROR AMPLIFIER
+
-
DRAIN
Figure 2. Functional Block Diagram.
Pin Functional Description
DRAIN Pin:
Output MOSFET drain connection. Provides internal bias current during start-up operation via an internal switched high­voltage current source. Internal current sense point.
CONTROL Pin:
Error amplifier and feedback current input pin for duty cycle control. Internal shunt regulator connection to provide internal bias current during normal operation. Trigger input for latching shutdown. It is also used as the supply bypass and auto-restart/ compensation capacitor connection point.
SOURCE Pin:
Output MOSFET source connection. Primary-side circuit common, power return, and reference point.
PI-1065A-110194
CONTROL
DRAIN SOURCE (TAB)
TO-220/3 (YO3A)
Figure 3. Pin Configuration.
E
7/96
TOP100-4
3
TOPSwitch
Family Functional Description
TOPSwitch is a self biased and protected linear control current-to-duty cycle converter with an open drain output. High efficiency is achieved through the use of CMOS and integration of the maximum number of functions possible. CMOS significantly reduces bias currents as compared to bipolar or discrete solutions. Integration eliminates external power resistors used for current sensing and/or supplying initial start-up bias current.
During normal operation, the internal output MOSFET duty cycle linearly decreases with increasing CONTROL pin current as shown in Figure 4. To implement all the required control, bias, and protection functions, the DRAIN and CONTROL pins each perform several functions as described below. Refer to Figure 2 for a block diagram and Figure 6 for timing and voltage waveforms of the TOPSwitch integrated circuit.
Control Voltage Supply
CONTROL pin voltage VC is the supply or bias voltage for the controller and driver circuitry. An external bypass capacitor closely connected between the CONTROL and SOURCE pins is required to supply the gate drive current. The total amount of capacitance connected to this pin (CT) also sets the auto-restart timing as well as control loop compensation. VC is regulated in either of two modes of operation. Hysteretic regulation is used for initial start-up and overload operation. Shunt regulation is used to separate the duty cycle error signal from the control circuit supply current. During start-up, V
C
current is supplied from a high-voltage switched current source connected internally between the DRAIN and CONTROL pins. The current source provides sufficient current to supply the control circuitry as well as charge the total external capacitance (CT).
PI-1691-112895
D
MAX
D
MIN
I
CD1
Duty Cycle (%)
IC (mA)
2.5 6.5 45
Slope = PWM Gain
-16%/mA
I
B
Auto-restart
Figure 4. Relationship of Duty Cycle to CONTROL Pin Current.
Figure 5. Start-up Waveforms for (a) Normal Operation and (b) Auto-restart.
DRAIN
0
V
IN
V
C
0
4.7 V
5.7 V
8 Cycles
95%
5%
Off
Switching Switching
Off
IC
Charging C
T
I
CD1
Discharging C
T
I
CD2
Discharging C
T
IC
Charging C
T
Off
PI-1124A-060694
DRAIN
0
V
IN
V
C
0
4.7 V
5.7 V
Off
Switching
(b)
(a)
CT is the total external capacitance
connected to the CONTROL pin
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TOP100-4
The first time VC reaches the upper threshold, the high-voltage current source is turned off and the PWM modulator and output transistor are activated, as shown in Figure 5(a). During normal operation (when the output voltage is regulated) feedback control current supplies the VC supply current. The shunt regulator keeps VC at typically 5.7 V by shunting CONTROL pin feedback current exceeding the required DC supply current through the PWM error signal sense resistor RE. The low dynamic impedance of this pin (ZC) sets the gain of the error amplifier when used in a primary feedback configuration. The dynamic impedance of the CONTROL pin together with the external resistance and capacitance determines the control loop compensation of the power system.
If the CONTROL pin external capacitance (CT) should discharge to the lower threshold, then the output MOSFET is turned off and the control circuit is placed in a low-current standby mode. The high-voltage current source is turned on and charges the external capacitance again. Charging current is shown with a negative polarity and discharging current is shown with a positive polarity in Figure 6. The hysteretic auto-restart comparator keeps VC within a window of typically 4.7 to
5.7 V by turning the high-voltage current source on and off as shown in Figure 5(b). The auto-restart circuit has a divide­by-8 counter which prevents the output MOSFET from turning on again until eight discharge-charge cycles have elapsed. The counter effectively limits TOPSwitch power dissipation by reducing the auto-restart duty cycle to typically 5%. Auto-restart continues to cycle until output voltage regulation is again achieved.
Bandgap Reference
All critical TOPSwitch internal voltages are derived from a temperature­compensated bandgap reference. This reference is also used to generate a temperature-compensated current source which is trimmed to accurately set the oscillator frequency and MOSFET gate drive current.
Oscillator
The internal oscillator linearly charges and discharges the internal capacitance between two voltage levels to create a sawtooth waveform for the pulse width modulator. The oscillator sets the pulse width modulator/current limit latch at the beginning of each cycle. The nominal frequency of 100 kHz was chosen to minimize EMI and maximize efficiency in power supply applications. Trimming of the current reference improves oscillator frequency accuracy.
Pulse Width Modulator
The pulse width modulator implements a voltage-mode control loop by driving the output MOSFET with a duty cycle inversely proportional to the current flowing into the CONTROL pin. The error signal across RE is filtered by an RC network with a typical corner frequency of 7 kHz to reduce the effect of switching noise. The filtered error signal is compared with the internal oscillator sawtooth waveform to generate the duty cycle waveform. As the control current increases, the duty cycle decreases. A clock signal from the oscillator sets a latch which turns on the output MOSFET. The pulse width modulator resets the latch, turning off the output MOSFET. The maximum duty cycle is set by the symmetry of the internal oscillator. The modulator has a minimum ON-time to keep the current consumption of the TOPSwitch independent of the error signal. Note that a minimum current must be driven into the CONTROL pin before the duty cycle begins to change.
Gate Driver
The gate driver is designed to turn the output MOSFET on at a controlled rate to minimize common-mode EMI. The gate drive current is trimmed for improved accuracy.
Error Amplifier
The shunt regulator can also perform the function of an error amplifier in primary feedback applications. The shunt regulator voltage is accurately derived from the temperature compensated bandgap reference. The gain of the error amplifier is set by the CONTROL pin dynamic impedance. The CONTROL pin clamps external circuit signals to the VC voltage level. The CONTROL pin current in excess of the supply current is separated by the shunt regulator and flows through RE as the error signal.
Cycle-By-Cycle Current Limit
The cycle by cycle peak drain current limit circuit uses the output MOSFET ON-resistance as a sense resistor. A current limit comparator compares the output MOSFET ON-state drain-source voltage, V
DS(ON),
with a threshold voltage.
High drain current causes V
DS(ON)
to exceed the threshold voltage and turns the output MOSFET off until the start of the next clock cycle. The current limit comparator threshold voltage is temperature compensated to minimize variation of the effective peak current limit due to temperature related changes in output MOSFET R
DS(ON)
.
The leading edge blanking circuit inhibits the current limit comparator for a short time after the output MOSFET is turned on. The leading edge blanking time has been set so that current spikes caused by primary-side capacitances and secondary-side rectifier reverse recovery time will not cause premature termination of the switching pulse.
TOPSwitch
Family Functional Description (cont.)
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7/96
TOP100-4
5
PI-1119-110194
V
IN
V
OUT
0
I
OUT
0
1 2
143
DRAIN
0
V
IN
V
C
0
••• •••
12 12 81
0
I
C
••• •••
12
8
812 81
V
C(reset)
45 mA
Shutdown/Auto-restart
To minimize TOPSwitch power dissipation, the shutdown/auto-restart circuit turns the power supply on and off at a duty cycle of typically 5% if an out of regulation condition persists. Loss of regulation interrupts the external current into the CONTROL pin. VC regulation changes from shunt mode to the hysteretic auto-restart mode described above. When the fault condition is removed, the power supply output becomes regulated, VC regulation returns to shunt mode, and normal operation of the power supply resumes.
Latching Shutdown
The output overvoltage protection latch is activated by a high-current pulse into the CONTROL pin. When set, the latch turns off the TOPSwitch output. Activating the power-up reset circuit by
removing and restoring input power, or momentarily pulling the CONTROL pin below the power-up reset threshold resets the latch and allows TOPSwitch to resume normal power supply operation. VC is regulated in hysteretic mode when the power supply is latched off.
Overtemperature Protection
Temperature protection is provided by a precision analog circuit that turns the output MOSFET off when the junction temperature exceeds the thermal shutdown temperature (typically 145°C). Activating the power-up reset circuit by removing and restoring input power or momentarily pulling the CONTROL pin below the power-up reset threshold resets the latch and allows TOPSwitch to resume normal power supply operation. VC is regulated in hysteretic mode when the power supply is latched off.
High-voltage Bias Current Source
This current source biases TOPSwitch from the DRAIN pin and charges the CONTROL pin external capacitance (CT) during start-up or hysteretic operation. Hysteretic operation occurs during auto-restart and latched shutdown. The current source is switched on and off with an effective duty cycle of approximately 35%. This duty cycle is determined by the ratio of CONTROL pin charge (IC) and discharge currents (I
CD1
and I
CD2
). This current source is turned off during normal operation when the output MOSFET is switching.
Figure 6. Typical Waveforms for (1) Normal Operation, (2) Auto-restart, (3) Latching Shutdown, and (4) Power Down Reset.
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TOP100-4
current will flow into the control pin. Increasing control pin current decreases the duty cycle until a stable operating point is reached. The output voltage is proportional to the bias voltage by the turns ratio of the output to bias windings. C5 is used to bypass the CONTROL pin. C5 also provides loop compensation for the power supply by shunting AC currents around the CONTROL pin dynamic impedance, and also determines the auto-restart frequency during start­up and auto-restart conditions. See DN­8 for more information regarding bias supplies.
General Circuit Operation
Primary Feedback Regulation
The circuit shown in Figure 7 is a simple 5 V, 5 W bias supply using the TOP100. This flyback power supply employs primary-side regulation from a transformer bias winding. This approach is best for low-cost applications requiring isolation and operation within a narrow range of load variation. Line and load regulation of ±5% or better can be achieved from 10% to 100% of rated load.
Voltage feedback is obtained from the transformer (T1) bias winding, which eliminates the need for optocoupler and secondary-referenced error amplifier. High-voltage DC is applied to the primary winding of T1. The other side of the transformer primary is driven by
Figure 7. Schematic Diagram of a Minimum Parts Count 5 V, 5 W Bias Supply Utilizing the TOP100.
the integrated high-voltage MOSFET transistor within the TOP100 (U1). The circuit operates at a switching frequency of 100 kHz, set by the internal oscillator of the TOP100. The clamp circuit implemented by VR1 and D1 limits the leading-edge voltage spike caused by transformer leakage inductance to a safe value. The 5 V power secondary winding is rectified and filtered by D2, C2, C3, and L1 to create the 5 V output voltage.
The output of the T1 bias winding is rectified and filtered by D3, R1, and C5. The voltage across C5 is regulated by U1, and is determined by the 5.7 V internal shunt regulator at the CONTROL pin of U1. When the rectified bias voltage on C5 begins to exceed the shunt regulator voltage,
PI-1767-020296
5 V
RTN
C5
47 µF
U1
TOP100YAI
D2
1N5822
D3
1N4148
L1
(Bead)
C2
330 µF
25 V
C3
150 µF
25 V
T1
D1
UF4004
DC
INPUT
VR1
P6KE91
R1
22
CIRCUIT PERFORMANCE:
Load Regulation - ±4%
(10% to 100%)
Line Regulation - ±1.5%
95 to 185 V DC
Ripple Voltage ±25 mV
DRAIN
SOURCE
CONTROL
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