Silicon Laboratories SiLinkPS-EVB User Manual

Page 1
SiLINKPS-EVB USER’S GUIDE
High
Voltage
Battery Supply
Low
Voltage
VDD
Supply
Jumper
Selection
JP2, JP3,
JP4
JP6 VDD on/off
JP5 3.3 V/5 V Selector
VDC in
VBRNG
VBHI
VBLO
VDD
AN74
1. Introduction
The SiLinkPS-EVB is a system power supply board that provides all the necessary supply voltages for a variety of Silicon Laboratories’ ProSLIC and silicon DAA evaluation boards. When used with an appropriate ac/ dc wall adapter, the SiLinkPS-EVB can provide up to 25 W of total output power. Table 1 lists some typical voltages and currents at the power supply outputs.
Table 1. Power Supply Specifications
Input/Output Voltage Current Power
V
IN
VBRNG –96 V 100 mA 9.6 W
VBHI –52 V or
VBLO –26 V 200 mA 5.2 W
V
DD
Any combination of outputs is possible as long as the simultaneous total power from all outputs does not exceed the maximum rated 25 W and can be sufficiently supported by the input power from the V
The SiLinkPS-EVB is designed with the same footprint as all ProSLIC evaluation board daughter cards
9–15 V 2.5 A 22–37 W
100 mA 5.2 W or
–78 V
7.8 W
3.3 V/5 V 1 A 3.3 W/5 W
.
IN
allowing it to be used in conjunction with multiple ProSLIC daughter cards to create a modular evaluation platform.
The SiLinkPS-EVB circuit is based on two power supply controllers from Linear Technology that provide high efficiency and low bill-of-materials cost. Both circuits can be synchronized to the same switching frequency to reduce power supply switching noise. The outputs can be configured to support both internal and external ringing architectures by setting the provided jumpers to set the desired output voltages. Further modifications are possible to realize specific output voltage and current requirements provided the total output power does not exceed the rated maximum. Schematic capture and layout gerber files are available for integration into specific applications. Figure 1 illustrates a simplified block diagram of the SiLinkPS-EVB supply board.
2. Operating Instructions
The SiLinkPS-EVB board should always be connected to the ProSLIC evaluation board platform prior to turning on the power supply. Plugging any ProSLIC board into a live high-voltage supply can permanently damage the ProSLIC ICs. The user should exercise caution when touching any part of the SiLinkPS-EVB because dangerous high voltages are present and can cause injury.
Figure 1. SiLinkPS-EVB Power Supply Simplified Block Diagram
Rev. 0.2 8/03 Copyright © 2003 by Silicon Laboratories AN74-DS02
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AN74
FREQUENCY (kHz)
100
R
T
(kΩ)
300
1000
10
100
200 1000
900
800700600
500
400
0
2.1. High-Voltage Battery Supply
The schematic for this power circuit is illustrated in Figure 3 on page 4. The LTC3704 dc-dc controller IC is used to drive an external MOSFET and a multi-tap transformer to create four equal high-voltage negative outputs, VNEG (See Table 2), from the dc input supply. Only one output is regulated via close-loop feedback. The other three outputs are cross-regulated to the first output via the transformer ratio. The LTC3704’s negative feedback input eliminates inverting circuitry when creating negative outputs from a positive input. The six-winding 1:1 ratio transformer is configured in a manner that minimizes the need for multiple high­voltage output filter capacitors.
2.2. VNEG Voltage Adjustment
The transformer, T1, has four secondary windings, each producing an equal negative voltage, VNEG. These four windings are connected in series through the diode rectifying circuits to produce four negative voltage potentials with voltage levels equal to multiples from 1 to 4 of the VNEG magnitude. Any adjustment made to the VNEG has a direct effect on the voltage levels on all negative outputs.
Resistor R23 can be modified to realize custom output voltages as defined in the following equation.
VNEG = (1.23 x R23/R22) + 1.23
The SiLinkPS-EVB is shipped with R23 = 33.2 k and R22 = 1.65 k for VNEG equal to 26 V.
The VBLO is normally used for off-hook state and its voltage level can be programmed by the setting on the
JP7 jumper. The voltage on the VBHI and VBRNG outputs can be programmed by moving the jumper settings on JP2, JP3, and JP4. Table 2 provides several popular configurations and the required jumper settings.
2.3. Frequency Adjustment
The LTC3704 can be configured to run at switching frequencies from 50 kHz to 1 MHz allowing flexibility to choose the optimal efficiency/cost point for each specific application. Resistor R18 programs the switching frequency according to the characteristic curve shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2. Timing Resistor R18 Value
Table 2. Popular Application Configurations and Jumper Settings
Dual ProSLIC
Part Number
Si3211/Si3212 Si3220/Si3232
Si3225 N/A (external) — –52 V
PK-PK Ringing
Amplitude
75 V — –78 V
90 V –104 V
VBRNG VBHI VBLO JP2 JP3 JP4 JP7
4xVNEG
–26 V
3xVNEG
VNEG
—–26V
VNEG
–26 V
2xVNEG
Rev. 0.2 2
VNEG
2–3 2–3 1–2 2–3
1–2 — — 2–3
2–3 — 2–3 2–3
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2.4. Low Voltage VDD Supply
The low-voltage supply provides a switchable 3.3 V or 5 V output with a 1 A maximum load current. The schematic for this power supply circuit is illustrated in Figure 4 on page 5. The LT1375 IC integrated 1.5 A bipolar switching transistor and current-sensing circuitry eliminate external power transistors and sense resistors and provide a high-efficiency V footprint. The switching frequency is internally fixed at 500 kHz and can be synchronized to higher frequencies up to 1 MHz when a higher frequency signal (above 550 kHz) is provided on the SYNC pin. Table 3 provides the jumper settings for selecting a 3.3 V or 5 V output as well as for disconnecting the V
supply in a small
DD
supply altogether.
DD
Table 3. VDD Supply Jumper Settings
Function JP5 JP6 Comments
V
output
DD
enable
3.3 V/5 V configuration
— 1–2 VDD connected
— 2–3 V
1–2 — 5 V selected
2–3 — 3.3 V selected
disconnected
DD
2.5. Frequency Synchronization
The LTC3704 is wired as a clock master device to provide its switching frequency to the SYNC pin on the LT1375 IC. To synchronize the frequency between the two power circuits, R18 needs to be adjusted to set the LTC3704 switching frequency at or above 550 kHz. The LT1375 IC operates at its internal fixed 500 kHz and is only synchronized with the LTC3704 frequency when it senses the frequency on the SYNC pin going above 550 kHz. The SiLinkPS-EVB power circuits are designed to operate safely with switching frequency on the LTC3704 ranging from 200 kHz to 1 MHz.
2.6. Initialization Steps
1. Configure all jumpers according to the application requirements.
2. (Optional) Plug in the input power source and measure all outputs to verify correct settings.
3. Unplug input power source.
4. Assemble all ProSLIC daughter cards.
5. Plug in the input power source.
2.7. Cost-Optimized Design
The negative high-voltage circuit can be reduced for cost optimization. The four equal VNEG outputs in series arrangement provide some discrete voltage adjustments to the outputs but require additional rectifying diode circuits and increase cost. Figure 6 on page 8 illustrates a lost-optimized design with two negative outputs. The first secondary winding produces a negative voltage according to the VNEG equation described in the previous section to produce the VBLO voltage. The other three secondary windings are connected in series to produce a negative voltage with an amplitude of 3 x VNEG. This output is connected in series with the VBLO output to generate VBHI output with a voltage level of 4 x VNEG.
The use of the simplified secondary rectifying circuit, smaller transformer, and switching MOSFET lower the component costs and also reduce the maximum output power of the negative high-voltage circuit to 13 W.
Rev. 0.2 3
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IntVcc
IntVcc
-78Vdc
-104Vdc
-25Vdc
-96V
DC_Input
-52V
-78V
-78V
-52V
VBRNG
VBHI
VBLO
DC_Input_Diode
VDD
DC_Input_Diode
VBLO
VBHI
VBRNG
Gate
-52Vdc
VBHI JP3 JP4
-52V X 2-3
-78V 2-3 1-2
-96V 1-2 1-2
VBRNG JP2
-96V 1-2
n/c 2-3
Post-regulator
Turn-on at 9.9V
Turn-off at 9.1V
(Farside)
VBLO JP7
-25V 2-3
-50V 2-1
C9
10uF, 25V
D8
B1100B
JS3
CONN SOCKET 5x2
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
10
C5
10uF, 25V
R8
4.7k
JS1
CONN SOCKET 5x2
112
2
334
4
556
6
778
8
9910
10
R6
10k
R4
10k
R7
100k
C24
330uF 35V
L2
10uH
J1
113
3
C20
100pF
C25
4.7uF, 50V
U2
LTC3704EMS
Run1NFB3Ith
2
Gnd
6
Sense
10
Gate
7
IntVcc
8
Vin
9
Freq4Mode/Sync
5
Q2
IRL540NS
1
2
3
C21
4.7uF, 10V
C22
.001uF
C19
4.7uF, 50V
R21
82k
D5
B1100B
R9
10k
C8
1uF, 25V
R23
33.2k, 1%
R15
10k
R22
1.65k, 1%
R20
.02, 1%
C11
1uF, 25V
JP3
123
JP7
123
D3
CMR3-02
JP4
123
C15
1uF, 25V
T1D
4
9
R17
4.7
T1C
3
10
C18
0.1uF
T1F
6
7
JS2
CONN SOCKET 2x2/SM
1
1
3
3
2
2
4
4
C14
.001uF
T1E
5
8
T1B
2
11
D12
B1100B
C17
10uF, 25V
C13
1uF, 100V
C7
1uF, 100V
JS4
CONN SOCKET 5x2
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
10
JP1
CONN HEADER 2x2/SM
112
2
334
4
R14
82k
R19
47
R13
13k
C23
.001uF
C12
10uF, 25V
D11
B1100B
C10
1uF, 100V
Q1
FZT953CT
JS5
CONN SOCKET 5x2
112
2
334
4
556
6
778
8
9910
10
R11
10k
R25
0
D9
47V
JP2
123
T1A
VP5
1
12
R18
31.6k, 1%
D10
47V
4 Rev. 0.2
Figure 3. High-Voltage Negative Battery Supply
Page 5
VDD
DC_Input_Diode
Gate
5V 1-2
3.3V 2-3
5V or 3.3V
1A Max
VDD on
VDD off
VDD
C3
1uF, 25V
R26
10k
C26
100pF
C4
4.7nF
D2
1N4148
JP5
123
C2
0.1uF
C1
22uF, 6.3V
D1
B1100B
JP6
123
U1
LT1375CS8
BOOST1Vin2Vsw3SHDN
4
SYNC
5
GND
6
FB
7
Vc
8
R1
11.5k, 1%
R2
31.6k, 1%
R3
16.2k, 1%
R28
10k
L1
15uH, 1.8A
R27
10k
AN74
Supply
DD
Figure 4. Low-Voltage V
Rev. 0.2 5
Page 6
AN74
6 Rev. 0.2
Figure 5. PS Board Silkscreen
Page 7
3. Si Link PS–EVB Bill of Materials
Re fere nce De scription Pa rt Num be r Ma nufa cture r
C1 22uF, 6.3V C2 0.1uF, 10V C3,C8,C11,C15 1uF, 25V C4 4.7nF, 10V C5,C9,C12,C17 10uF, 25V TMK432BJ106KM Taiyo Yuden C7,C10,C13 1uF, 100V 18121C105KAT9A United Chemi-con C22,C14 .001uF, 25V 08055C102KAT AVX C18 0.1uF, 35V 08053C104KAT AV X C16, C19 4.7uF, 50V C5750X7R1H475K TDK C20,C26 100pF, 25V 08055A101KAT AVX C21 4.7uF, 10V LMK316BJ475 Taiyo Yuden C23 .001uF, 25V C24 330uF, 35V D2 1N4148 Diodes, Inc. D3 ES3A/B ES3A/B Diodes, Inc. D1,D5,D8,D11,D12 B1100B B160B Diodes, Inc. D9,D10 47V Zener JP1 CONN HEADER 2x2/SM TSM-102-02-T-DV Samtec JP2,JP3,JP4,JP5,JP6,JP7 HEADER 3X1 2303-6111TN 3M JS1,JS3,JS4,JS5 CONN SOCKET 5x2 SSQ-1-05-24-F-D Samtec JS2 CONN SOCKET 2x2/SM SSM-102-L-DV-TR Samtec J1 CONN PW R 2-P A DC-002-1 Adam Tech L1 15uH, 1.8A UP1B-150 Coiltronics L2 10uH CTX32CT-100 Coiltronics Q1 FZT953CT FZT953CT Zetex Q2 IRL540NS IRL540NS Int. Rectifier R1 11.5k, 1% R2 31.6k

R3 16.2k

R4,R9,R11,R15,R26,R27,R28 10k

R6 10k

R7 100k

R8 4.7k

R13 13k

R21,R14 82k

R17 4.7

R18 120k

R19 47

R20 15m

LRC1206-R015K IRC
R22 1.65k

R23 33.2k

R25 0
T1 VP5 VPH5-0155 Coiltronics U1 LT1375CS8 LT1375CS8 LTC U2 LTC3704EMS LTC3704CMS LTC
Rev. 0.2 7
AN74
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AN74
IntVcc
IntVcc
-24Vdc
DC_Input -96Vdc
VBHI
VBLO
DC_Input_Diode
VDD
VBRNG
VBLO
VBHI
Turn-on at 9V
Turn-off at 8.2V
T1: 10uH
L2 and C16 optional for lower output noi se.
In Proto:
R23 = 20.5k
R22 = 1.1k
C5 = 2 x 1uF / 100V in parallel
R4 = 3 x 10k in series
Q2 is upside-down
36k = 500kHz
20k = 1MHz
10~15Vdc
Input
JS4
CONN SOCKET 5x2
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
10
C5
2.2uF, 100V
C16
10uF, 25V
JS3
CONN SOCKET 5x2
112
2
334
4
556
6
778
8
9910
10
R4
30k
C24
330uF 35V
L2
10uH
C20
680pF
JP1
113
3
U2
LTC3704EMS
Run1NFB3Ith
2
Gnd
6
Sense
10
Gate
7
IntVcc
8
Vin
9
Freq4Mode/Sync
5
C22
.01uF
C21
4.7uF, 10V
R21
82k
C19
4.7uF, 50V
R20
.015, 5%
JS1
CONN SOCKET 5x2
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
10
R15
10k
R23
34.8k, 1%
R22
1.87k, 1%
Q2
Si4480DY
4
5
1
6
2 3
7 8
D4
ES1D
D3
B340
R18
36k
T1D
4
9
R17
4.7
T1C
3
10
C18
0.1uF
T1F
6
7
T1E
5
8
C14
.001uF
T1B
2
11
D12
B1100B
C17
10uF, 25V
JS2
CONN SOCKET 2x2
1
1
3
3
2
2
4
4
R14
82k
R13
16k
JS5
CONN SOCKET 5x2
112
2
334
4
556
6
778
8
9910
10
T1A
VP5
1
12
8 Rev. 0.2
Figure 6. Cost-Optimized Dual Output Battery Supply
Page 9
AN74
C18
08053C104KAT AVX
C5
C5750X7R2A225M TDK C22, C14 1 nF, 25 V, X7R C16*, C17
TMK432BJ106KM Taiyo Yuden C19
UMK325F475KH Taiyo Yuden C20
08055A101KAT AVX C21
LMK316BJ475 Taiyo Yuden C24
35CV330AX Sanyo D3 40 V, 3 A B340 Diodes, Inc. D4 200 V, 1 A ES1D Diodes, Inc. D12 100 V, 1 A Shottky B1100B Diodes, Inc. L2*
CTX32CT-470 Coiltronics Q2 80 V Si4480DY Vishay R4 R13 R21, R14 R15 R17 R18 R20 R22 R23 T1
SP36-0100-10 Transpower U2 Switching Regulator LTC3704EMS LTC
Note: * Optional components used to reduce output noise if necessary.
4. Cost-Optimized Dual Output Battery Supply Bill of Materials
Reference Description Part Number Manufacturer
0.1 F, 25 V, X7R
2.2 F, 100 V, X7R
10 F, 25 V, X5R
4.7 F, 50 V, X7R 100 pF, 50 V, NP0
4.7 F, 10 V, X5R 330 F, 35 V
10 H, 300 mA
30 k, 5%, 0.25 W 16 k, 5%, 0.1 W 82 k, 5%, 0.1 W 10 k, 5%, 0.1 W
4.7 , 5%, 0.1 W 36 k, 5%, 0.1 W 15 m, 5%, 0.25 W
1.87 k, 1%, 0.1 W
34.8 k, 1%, 0.1 W 10 H
Rev. 0.2 9
Page 10
AN74
DOCUMENT CHANGE LIST
Revision 0.1 to Revision 0.2
New power supply schematics
Updated Figures 3, 4, and 5.
Updated document to support two levels of VBATL
voltage.
10 Rev. 0.2
Page 11
NOTES:
AN74
Rev. 0.2 11
Page 12
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Silicon Laboratories intends to provide customers with the latest, accurate, and in-depth documentation of all peripherals and modules available for system and software implementers using or intending to use the Silicon Laboratories products. Characterization data, available modules and peripherals, memory sizes and memory addresses refer to each specific device, and "Typical" parameters provided can and do vary in different applications. Application examples described herein are for illustrative purposes only. Silicon Laboratories reserves the right to make changes without further notice and limitation to product information, specifications, and descriptions herein, and does not give warranties as to the accuracy or completeness of the included information. Silicon Laboratories shall have no liability for the consequences of use of the information supplied herein. This document does not imply or express copyright licenses granted hereunder to design or fabricate any integrated circuits. The products must not be used within any Life Support System without the specific written consent of Silicon Laboratories. A "Life Support System" is any product or system intended to support or sustain life and/or health, which, if it fails, can be reasonably expected to result in significant personal injury or death. Silicon Laboratories products are generally not intended for military applications. Silicon Laboratories products shall under no circumstances be used in weapons of mass destruction including (but not limited to) nuclear, biological or chemical weapons, or missiles capable of delivering such weapons.
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