Technology, combines on the same silicon chip a
state-of-the-art PWM circuit together with an
optimized high voltage avalanche rugged Vertical
Power MOSFET (620V or 700V / 1.5A).
Typical appli cations cover off line power supp lies
with a secondary power capability of 25W in wide
range conditio n and 50W in single range or with
doubler configuration. It is compatible from both
primary or secondary regulation loop despite
using around 50% less components when
compared with a discrete solution. Burst mode
operation is an additional featur e of this device ,
offering the possibility to operate in stand-by
mode without extra components.
OSC
DRAIN
ON/OFF
OSCILLATOR
VDD
13 V
+
ERROR
AMPLIFIER_
UVLO
LOGIC
0.5 V +
_
4.5 V
SECURITY
LATCH
FF
R/S
S
OVERTEMP.
DETECTOR
1.7 µs
DELAY
PWM
LATCH
R1
S
FF
R2 R3
COMP
Q
250 ns
BLANKING
0.5V
+
+
_
_
2 V/A
CURRENT
AMPLIFIER
SOURCE
1
9
2
0
0
C
F
Q
May 2003 1/23
1
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATING
SymbolParameterValueUnit
Continuous Drain-Source Volt age (Tj=25 to 125° C)
V
I
V
V
OSC
V
COMP
I
COMP
V
esd
for VIPer50/SP
DS
for VIPe r50A/ASP
Maximum CurrentInternally limitedA
D
Supply Voltage0 to 15V
DD
Voltage Range Input0 to V
Voltage Range Input0 to 5V
Maximum Continuous Current± 2mA
Electros tatic Disc harge (R =1.5kΩ; C=100pF)4000V
Avalanche Drain-Source Current, Repetitive or Not Re petitive
I
D(AR)
(TC=100°C; Pulse width li m ited by Tj max; δ < 1%)
(*) When mounted using the minimum reco m m ended pad size on FR-4 board .
Thermal Resista nce Juncti on-case Max1.91.9°C/W
Thermal Resistance Ambient-caseMax6050°C/W
CONNECTION DIAGRAMS (Top View)
-0.3 to 620
-0.3 to 700
DD
1.5
1
V
V
V
A
A
PENTAWATT HVPENTAWATT HV (022Y)
CURRENT AND VOLTAGE CONVENTIONS
DD
I
IOSC
OSC
13V
VDD
VOSC
+
VCOMP
COMP
I
DRAINVDD
COMP SOURCE
I
FC00020
PowerSO-10™
D
VDS
2/23
1
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
ORDERING NUMBERS
PENTAWATT HVPENTAWATT HV (022Y)PowerSO-10™
VIPer50VIPer50 (022Y)VIPer50SP
VIPer50AVIPer50A ( 022Y)VIPer50ASP
PINS FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
DRAIN PIN:
Integrated Power MOSFET drain pin. It provide s
internal bias current during start-up via an
integrated high voltage current source which is
switched o ff during normal opera tion. The device
is able to handle an uncl amped current dur ing its
normal opera tion, assu ring self pr otectio n agains t
voltage surges, PCB stray inductance, and
allowing a snubberless operation for low output
power.
SOURCE Pin:
Power MOSFET source pin. Primary side circuit
common ground connection.
VDD Pin:
This pin provides two functions:
- It corresponds to th e low voltage su pply of the
control part of the circuit. If VDD goes below 8V,
the start-up cur rent sou rce is activ ate d and the
output power MOS FET is sw itc he d off until the
VDD voltage reache s 11V. During this phase,
the internal current consumption is reduced,
the VDD pin sources a current of about 2mA
and the COMP pin is shorted to ground. After
that, the curren t source is shut down, and the
device tries to start up by switching again.
- This pin is also connected to the error amplifier,
in order to all ow primary as wel l as secondar y
regulation configurations. In case of primary
regulation, an internal 13V trimmed reference
voltage is used to maintain VDD at 13V. For
secondary reg ulation, a voltag e between 8.5V
and 12.5V will be put on VDD pin by transformer
design, in order to stick the output of the
transconductance amplifier to the high state.
The COMP pin behaves as a constant current
source, and can easily be connected to the
output of an optocoupler. Note that any
overvoltage due to regulation loop failure is still
detected by the error amplifier through the V
DD
voltage, which cannot overpass 13V. The
output voltage will be somewhat higher than the
nominal one, but still under control.
COMP PIN:
This pin provides two functions:
- It is the output of the error transconductance
amplifier, and allows for the connection of a
compensation network to pro vide the desir ed
transfer function of the regulation loop. Its
bandwidth can easily be adjusted to the
needed value with usual components value. As
stated above, secondary regulation
configurations are also implemented through
the COMP pin.
- When the COMP voltage goes bel ow 0.5V , the
shut-down of the circuit occurs, with a zero
duty cycle for the power MOSFET. This fea ture
can be used to sw itch off the converter, and is
automatically activ ated by the regulation l oop
(whatever is the configuration) to provide a
burst mode operation in case of negligible
output power or open load condition.
OSC PIN:
An Rt-Ct network must be connected on that pin to
define the swi tching frequen cy. Note tha t despite
the connection of Rt to VDD, no significant
frequency change oc curs for VDD varying from 8V
to 15V. It also provides a synchronization
capability, when connected to an external
frequency source.
3/23
1
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
AVALANCHE CHARACTERISTICS
SymbolParameterMax ValueUnit
Avalanch e Curr en t, Rep etitive or Not Repeti tiv e
I
D(AR)
E
(ar)
(pulse widht limited by Tj max; δ < 1%)
for VIPe r50/SP
for VIPe r50A/ASP (see fig. 12)
Sing l e Pu lse Aval an che Ener gy
(starting Tj =25ºC, ID=I
)(see fig.12)
D(ar)
1.5
1.0
30mJ
A
A
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
(T
=25°C; VDD=13V, unless otherwise specified)
j
POWER SECTION
SymbolParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
BV
I
DSS
R
DS(on)
t
C
(1) On Induct iv e Load, Clamped.
Drain-Source Voltage
DSS
Off-State Drain Curre nt
Static Drain-Source
On Resist ance
t
Fall Time
f
Rise Time
r
Output CapacitanceVDS=25V120pF
oss
ID=1mA; V
for VIPer50/SP
for VIPer50A/ASP (see fig.5)
V
=0V; Tj=125°C
COMP
VDS=620V for VIPer50/SP
VDS=700V for VIPer50A/ASP
I
=1A
D
for VIPer50/SP
for VIPer50A/ASP
=1A; Tj=100°C
I
D
for VIPer50/SP
for VIPer50A/ASP
=0.2A; VIN=300V (1)
I
D
(See fig. 3)
=1A; VIN=300V (1)
I
D
(See fig. 3)
COMP
=0V
620
700
1
1
4.0
4.6
5.0
5.7
9.0
10.3
100ns
50ns
SUPPLY SECTION
SymbolParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
I
DDch
I
DD0
I
DD1
I
DD2
V
DDoff
V
DDon
V
DDhyst
Start-Up Charging
Current
VDD=5V; VDS=35V
(see fig. 2 and fig. 15)
Oper at i ng Su pp ly Cu rrent VDD=12V; FSW=0kHz
(see fig. 2)
Oper at i ng Su pp ly Cu rrent VDD=12V; Fsw=100kHz14mA
Oper at i ng Su pp ly Cu rrent VDD=12V; Fsw=200kHz16mA
Undervoltage Shutdo wn(See fig. 2)7.589V
Undervoltage Reset(See fig. 2)1112V
Hyst ere sis Star t -u p(See fig. 2)2.43V
-2mA
1216mA
V
V
mA
mA
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
4/23
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (continued)
OSCILLATOR SECTION
SymbolParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Rt=8.2KΩ; Ct=2.4nF
F
V
OSCih
V
OSCil
SW
Oscillat or Freque ncy
Total Variation
Oscillator Peak Voltage7.1V
Oscillator Valley Voltage3.7V
VDD=9 to 15V;
with R
± 1%; Ct± 5%
t
(see fig. 6 and fig. 9)
ERROR AMPLIFIER SECTIO N
SymbolParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
V
DDreg
∆V
DDreg
G
A
VOL
G
V
COMPLO
V
COMPHI
I
COMPLO
I
COMPHI
VDD Regulati on PointI
=0mA(see fig . 1)12.61313.4V
COMP
Total VariationTj=0 to 100°C2%
Unity Gain Bandwidth
BW
From Input =VDD to Output = V
COMP pin is open(see fig. 10)
COMP
Open Loop Voltage GainCOMP pin is open(see fig. 10)4552dB
DC TransconductanceV
m
Output Low LevelI
Output High LevelI
Output Low Current
Capability
Output High Current
Capability
=2.5V(see fig. 1)1.11.51.9mA/V
COMP
= -400µA; VDD=14V0.2V
COMP
=400µA; VDD=12V4.5V
COMP
V
=2.5V; VDD=14V-600µA
COMP
V
=2.5V; VDD=12V600µA
COMP
90100110kHz
150kHz
PWM COMPARATOR SECTION
SymbolParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
H
V
COMPoffVCOMP
I
Dpeak
t
t
t
on(min)
∆V
ID
/ ∆I
COMP
DPEAK
Offs etI
V
=1 to 3 V1.422.6V/A
COMP
=10mA0.5V
DPEAK
Peak Current LimitationVDD=12V; COMP pin open1.522.7A
Current Sense Delay to
d
Turn-Off
Blanking Time250360ns
b
ID=0.5A250ns
Minimum On Time3501200ns
SHUTDOWN AND OVERTEMPERATURE SE CTIO N
SymbolParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
V
COMPth
t
DISsu
T
T
hyst
Restart Th reshold(see fig. 4)0.5V
Disable Set Up Time(see fig. 4)1.75µs
Ther ma l Shutdo w n
tsd
Temperature
Ther ma l Shutdo w n
Hysteresis
(See fig. 8)140170°C
(See fig. 8)40°C
5/23
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
Figure 1: VDD Regulation Point
ICOM P
ICOMPHI
0
ICOMPLO
VDDreg
Figure 3: Transition Time
I
D
10% Ipeak
Slope =
Gm in mA/V
FC00150
Figure 2: Undervoltage Lockout
I
DD
I
DD0
VDD
VDDhyst
VDDoff
VDS= 35 V
Fsw = 0
VDDon
V
DD
IDDch
FC00170
Figure 4: Shut Down Action
VOSC
t
VCOMP
t
tDISsu
V
DS
90% V
10% V
tf
D
D
t
tr
FC00160
VCOMPth
ID
ENABLE
DISA BLE
Figure 5: Breakdown Voltage Vs. TemperatureFigure 6: Typical Frequency Variation
1.15
BVDSS
(Normalized)
1.05
0.95
1.1
1
0 20406080100120
Temp erature (°C)
FC00180
1
(%)
0
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
0 20406080100120140
Temperature (°C)
t
t
ENABLE
FC00060
FC00190
6/23
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
Figur e 7: Start-Up Waveforms
Figure 8: Overtemperature Protection
T
T
tsd-Thyst
V
ddon
V
ddoff
V
comp
tsc
V
T
dd
I
J
t
t
d
t
t
SC10191
7/23
Figur e 9: Oscillator
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
Ct
Rt
OSC
~360Ω
VDD
C
t
22nF
15nF
FC00050
Forbidden area
CLK
Forbidden area
For Rt >1.2KΩ
and
Ct ≥ 15nF if FSW ≤ 40KHz
F
SW
Ct(nF) =
2.3
----------- -
=
880
Fsw(kHz)
⋅
RtC
t
550
--------------------- -
–
1
Rt150
–
40kHz
Fsw
Oscillator frequency vs Rt and Ct
1,000
500
300
200
100
Ct = 1.5 nF
Ct = 2.7 nF
Ct = 4.7 nF
Ct = 10 nF
FC00030FC00030
Frequency (kHz)
50
30
123510203050
Rt (kΩ)
8/23
1
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
Figure 10: Error Amplifier Frequency Response
60
RCOMP = +∞
RCOMP = 270k
40
RCOMP = 82k
RCOMP = 27k
RCOMP = 12k
20
V oltage Gain (dB)
0
(20)
0.0010.010.11101001,000
Figure 11: Error Amplifier Phase Response
FC00200
Frequency (kHz)
9/23
200
RCOMP = +
RCOMP = 270k
RCOMP = 82k
RCOMP = 27k
RCOMP = 12k
Phase (°)
150
100
50
0
(50)
0.0010.010.11101001,000
Frequency (kHz)
FC00210
∞
1
Figure 12: Avalanche Test Circuit
L1
1mH
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
BT2
12V
C1
47uF
16V
1
R2
1k
OSC
U1
VIPer100
23
DRAINVDD
-
13V
+
COMP SOURCE
54
R3
100
Q1
2 x STHV102FI in parallel
R1
47
GENERATOR INPUT
500us PULSE
FC00195
BT1
0 to 20V
10/23
1
Figure 13: Off Line Power Supply With Auxiliary Supply Feedback
F1
13V
BR1
C2
C4
+
C11
D1
R1
D3
R7
COMP SOURCE
C6
R3
C3
DRAINVDD
VIPer50
AC IN
TR2
C1
R9
R2
OSC
C5
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
TR1
D2
C7
C10
L2
C9
FC00301
+Vcc
GND
Figure 14: Off Line Power Supply With Optocoupler Feedback
F1
13V
BR1
+
C2
D3
C4
COMP SOURCE
C11
D1
R1
C3
R7
DRAINVDD
VIPer50
C6
R3
AC IN
TR2
C1
R9
R2
OSC
C5
TR1
D2
C7
C10
R6
ISO 1
U2
C8
L2
C9
R4
R5
+Vcc
GND
FC0 0311
11/23
1
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
OPERATION DESCRIPTION:
CURRENT MODE TOPOLOGY
The current mode control method, like the one
integrated in the VIPer50/50A uses two control
loops - an i nner curr ent contro l loop an d an outer
loop for voltage control. When the Power
MOSFET output transistor is on, the inductor
current (primary side of the transformer) is
monitored with a SenseFET technique and
converted into a voltage V
current. When V
output voltage error) the pow e r swi tch i s swi tched
reaches V
S
proportional to this
S
(the amplified
COMP
off. Thus, the outer voltage control loop defines
the level at which the inner loop regulat es peak
current thro ugh the pow er swi tch and the p rimary
winding of the transformer.
Excellent D.C. open loop and dynamic line
regulation is ensured due to the inherent input
voltage feedforward characteristic of the current
mode control. This results in an improved line
regulation, instantaneous correction to line
changes and better stability for the voltage
regulation loop.
Current mode topology also ensures good
limitation in the case of short circuit. During the
first phase the output current increases slowly
following the dynamic of the regulation loop. Then
it reaches the maximum limitation current
internally s et an d f inal ly sto ps because t he power
supply on V
applications the max imum peak current internally
is no long er correct. For specific
DD
set can be overridden by limiting the voltage
excursion externally on the COMP pin. An
integrated blanking filter inhibits the PWM
comparator output for a short time after the
integrated Power MOSFET is switched on. This
function prevents anomalous or premature
termination o f the switching pulse in the case of
current spikes caused by primary side capacitance
or secondary side rectifier reverse recovery time.
STAND-BY MODE
Stand-by operation in nearl y open load condition
automatically leads to a burst mode operation
allowing voltage regulation on the secondary side.
The transition from normal operation to burst
mode operation happe ns for a power P
by:
2
1
P
STBY
---
=
LPI
2
STBY
F
SW
STBY
given
Where:
L
is the primary inductance of the transformer.
P
is the normal switching frequency.
F
SW
I
is the minimum controllable current,
STBY
corresponding to the minimum on time that the
device is able to provide in normal operation. This
current can be computed as:
+
tbt
()V
d
I
STBY
+ td is the sum of the blanking time and of the
t
b
propagation time of the internal current sense and
--------------------------------
=
IN
L
P
comparator, and roughly represents th e minimu m
on time of the device. Note that P
affected by the effi ciency of the converter at low
STBY
may be
load, and must include the power drawn on the
primary auxiliary voltage.
As soon as the power goes below this limit , the
auxiliary secondary voltage starts to increase
above the 1 3V regulation level for cing the outp ut
voltage of the transconductance amplifier to low
state (V
the shutdown mode where the power switch is
COMP
< V
). This situation le ads to
COMPth
maintained in the off state, resulting in missing
cycles and zero duty cycle. As soon as V
back to the regulation level and the V
threshold is reached, the device op erates again.
gets
DD
COMPth
The above cycle repeats itself indefinitely,
providing a burst mode of which the effective duty
cycle is much lower than the minimum one when in
normal operation. The equivalent switching
frequency is also lower than the normal one,
leading to a reduced consumption on the input
mains lines. This mode of operation allows the
VIPer50/50A to meet the new German "Blue
Angel" Norm with less than 1W total power
consumption for the system when working in
stand-by. The output voltage remains regulated
around the normal level, with a low frequency
ripple corresponding to the burst mode. The
amplitude of this ripple is low, because of the
output capacitors and because of the low output
current drawn in such conditions. The normal
operation resumes a utomatical ly when the power
gets back levels which are higher than P
STBY
.
HIGH VOLTAGE START-UP CURRENT
SOURCE
An integrated high voltage current source provides
a bias current from the DRAIN pin during the startup phase. This current is partially absorbed by
internal control circuits which are placed into a
standby mode with redu ced consum ption and are
also provided to the externa l capaci tor connect ed
to the V
reaches the high voltage threshold V
pin. As so on a s the volt ag e on this pin
DD
DDon
of the
12/23
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
UVLO logic, the device turns into active mode and
starts switching.
The start up current generator is switched off, and
the converter sho ul d nor mall y pro vid e the ne eded
current on the V
winding of the transformer, as shown on figure 15.
pin through the auxiliary
DD
In case of abnormal condition where the auxiliary
winding is unable to provide the low voltage supply
current to the V
output of the converter), the external capacitor
pin (i.e. short circuit on the
DD
discharges itself down to the low threshold voltage
V
of the UVLO logic, and the device gets back
DDoff
to the inactive state where the internal circuits are
in standby mode and the start up current source is
activated. The converter enters an endless start
up cycle, with a start-up duty cycle def ined by the
ratio of charging current towards discharging when
the VIPer50/50A tries to start. This ratio is fixed by
design from 2 to 15, whic h gives a 12% st art up
duty cycle while the power dissipa tion at start up is
approximately 0.6 W, for a 230 Vrms input voltage.
This low value of start-up duty cycle prevents the
stress of the output rectifiers and of the
transformer when in short circuit.
The exter nal capacitor C
be sized according to the time needed by the
on the VDD pin must
VDD
converter to start up, when the device starts
switching. This time t
parameters, among which transformer design,
depends on many
SS
output capacitors, soft start feature and
compensation network implemented on the COMP
pin. The following formula can be used for defining
the minimum capacitor needed:
IDDt
SS
C
VDD
------------------------- -
>
V
DDhyst
where:
I
is the consumption current on the VDD pin
DD
when switching. R efer to specified I
values.
t
is the start up time of the co nverter when the
SS
device begins to switch. Worst case is generally at
DD1
and I
DD2
full load.
V
logic. Refer to the minimum specified value.
is the voltage hysteresis of the UVLO
DDhyst
Soft start feature can be implemented on the
COMP pin through a simple capa citor which will
also be used as the compensation network. In this
case, the regu lation lo op bandwi dth is ra ther l ow,
because of the large value of this capacitor. In
case of a large regulation loop bandwidth is
mandatory, the schematics in figure 16 can be
used. It mixes a high performance compensation
network together w ith a separate high value soft
start capacitor. Both soft start time an d regulati on
loop bandwidth can be adjusted separately.
If the device i s intentio nally shut d own by putti ng
the COMP pin to ground, the device is also
performing start-up cycles, and the V
oscillating between V
DDon
and V
DDoff
voltage is
DD
.
This voltage can be used for supplying external
functions, provided that their consumption doesn’t
exceed 0.5mA. Figure 17 shows a typical
application of this function, with a latched shut
down. Once the "Shutdown" signal has been
activated, the de vice re mains in the off state unti l
the input voltage is removed.
Figure 15: Behavior of the high voltage current source at start-up
VDD
VDDon
VDDoff
t
Auxiliary primary
winding
2 mA
15 mA
CVDD
VDD
15 mA1 mA
Ref.
UNDERVOLTAGE
LOCK OUT LOGIC
VIPer50
Start up duty cycle ~ 12%
3 mA
DRAIN
SOURCE
FC00320
13/23
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
TRANSCONDUCTANCE ERROR AMPLIFIER
The VIPer50/50A includes a transconductance
error amplifier. Transconductance Gm is the
change in output current (I
input voltage (V
∂I
COMP
m
------------------------
=
∂V
G
DD
). Thus:
DD
The output impedance Z
amplifier (COMP pin) can be defined as:
∂V
COMP
---------------------------
Z
COMP
==
∂I
COMP
) versus change in
COMP
at the output of this
COMP
∂ V
1
---------
G
m
COMP
---------------------------
×
∂V
DD
This last equation show s that the open loop gain
can be related to Gm and Z
A
VOL
A
= Gm x Z
VOL
COMP
COMP
:
where Gm value for VIPer50/50A is 1.5 mA/V
typically.
G
is well defined by specification, but Z
m
therefore A
impedance Z can be connected between the
are subject to large tolerances. An
VOL
COMP
and
COMP pin and ground in order to define more
accurately the transfer function F of the error
amplifier, according to the following equation, very
similar to the one above:
F
= Gm x Z(S)
(S)
The error amplifier frequency response is reported
in figure 10 for different values of a simple
resistance connected on the COMP pin. The
unloaded tr anscon ductance er ror amp lifier s hows
an int e r na l Z
impedance can be connected on the COMP pin to
of about 330 KΩ. More complex
COMP
achieve differ ent compensation laws. A capaci tor
will provide an integrator function, thus eliminating
the DC static error, and a resistance in series
leads to a flat gain at hi gher fre quency , insuri ng a
correct phase margin. This configuration is
illustrated in figure 18.
As shown in figu re 18 an a dditiona l noise fil tering
capacitor o f 2.2 nF is general ly needed to avoid
any high frequency interference.
It can also be interesting to implement a slope
compensation when working in c ontinuous mode
with duty cycle higher than 50%. Figur e 19 shows
such a conf iguration. Note that R1 and C2 build
the classical compensation network, and Q1 is
injecting the slope comp ensation with the correct
polarity from the oscillator sawtooth.
EXTERNAL CLOCK SYNCHRONIZATION
The OSC pin provides a synchronisation
capability, when connected to an external
frequency so urce. Figure 2 0 shows one poss ible
schematic to be adapted depending on the
specific needs. If the proposed schematic is used,
the pulse duration must be kept at a low value
(500ns is sufficient) for minimizing con sumption.
The optocoupler must be able to provide 20mA
through the optotransistor.
PRIMARY PEAK CURRENT LIMITATION
The primary I
effect, the outp ut power can be limited using t he
current and, as resulting
DPEAK
simple circuit shown in figure 21. The circuit based
on Q1, R
and R2 clamps the voltage on the
1
Figure 16: Mixed Soft Start and CompensationFigure 17: Latched Shut Down
D2
C2
+
D3
R3
R2
FC00331
AUXILIARY
WINDING
Shutdown
R1
Q2
R4
OSC
R2R3
Q1
VIPer50
-
OSC
13V
+
C4
C3
+
DRAINVDD
COMP SOURCE
R1
C1
D1
VIPer50
-
13V
+
D1
DRAINVDD
COMP SOURCE
FC00340
14/23
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
-
+
13V
OSC
COMP SOURCE
DRAINVDD
VIPer50
R1
C1
FC00351
C2
COMP pin in order to limit the primary peak current
of the device to a value:
–
0.5
H
ID
I
DPEAK
V
COMP
-------------------------------------
=
where:
+
R1R
2
0.6
--------------------- -
×
R
2
is in the range of
1+R2
V
COMP
=
The suggeste d value for R
220KΩ.
Figure 18: Typical Compensation Network
OVER-TEMPERATURE PROTECTION:
Over-temperature protection is based on chip
temperature sensing. The minimum junction
temperature at which over-temperature cut-out
occurs is 140ºC while the typical v alue is 170ºC.
The device is automatically restarted when the
junction temperature decreases to the restart
temperature th resho ld that i s t y pical ly 40ºC below
the shutdown value (see figure 8).
Figure 19: Slope Compensation
R1R2
OSC
13V
C2
VIPer50
+
DRAINVDD
COMP SOU RCE
Figure 20: External Clock Synchronization
OSC
Ω
10 k
13V
VIPer50
+
DRAINVDD
COMP SOURCE
FC00370
Q1
C1R3
C3
FC00361
Figure 21: Current Limitation Circuit Example
VIPer50
DRAINVDD
COMP SOURCE
Q1
FC00380
OSC
13V
-
+
R1
R2
15/23
Figure 22: Input Volta ge Surg es Protecti on
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
R2
39R
13V
VDD
+
C1
Bulk capacitor
ELECTRICAL OVER STRESS RUGGEDNESS
C2
22nF
OSC
VIPerXX0
The VIPer may be submitted to electrical over
stress caused by violent input voltage surges or
lightning. Following the enclosed Layout
Considerations chapter rules is the most of the
time sufficient to prevent catastrophic damages,
however in some cases the voltage surges
coupled through the transformer auxiliary winding
R1
(Optional)
D1
Auxilliary winding
DRAIN
COMP SOURCE
can overpass the VDD pin absolute maximum
rating voltag e valu e. Such ev ents may trigg er the
VDD internal protection circuitry which could be
damaged by the strong discharge current of the
VDD bulk capacitor . T he si mp le R C fi lter s hown in
figure 22 can be implemented to improve the
application immunity to such surges.
16/23
Figure 23: Re comme nded Layout
VIPer50/SP - VIPer50A/ASP
)URPLQSXW
GLRGHVEULGJH
R1
C1
1
C2
OSC
U1
VIPerXX0
13V
ISO1
2
+
COMP SOURCE
R2
C3
C4
LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS
Some simple rules insure a correct running of
switching pow er suppli es. They m ay be class ified
into two categories:
- To minimize power loops: the way the switched
power curre nt must be carefull y analyzed and
the corresponding paths must present the
smallest p ossible inner loop area. This avoids
radiated EMC noises, conducted EMC noises
by magnetic coupling, and provides a better
efficiency by eliminating parasitic i nductances,
especially on secondary side.
T1
D2
3
DRAINVDD
C5
4
5
D1
7RVHFRQGDU\
C7
ILOWHULQJDQGORDG
C6
FC00500
- To use different tracks for low level signals and
power ones. T he in terference s due to a mi xing
of signal and power may result in instabilities
and/or anomalous behavior of the device in
case of violent power surge (Input overvoltages,
output short circuits...).
In case of VIPer, these rules apply as shown i n
figure 23. The loops C1-T1-U1, C5-D2-T1, C7-D1T1 must be minimized. C6 must be as close as
possible to T1. The sign al compon ents C2, ISO1,
C3 and C4 use a dedicated track to be connected
directly to the source of the device.
Information furnished is believ ed to be accurate and reliable. However, S TMicroelectronics ass um es no respons ibility for the con s equences
of use of such information nor for any infringement of patents or other rights of third parties which may results from its use. No license is
granted by implication or o therwise unde r any patent or pat ent rights of STMicroelec tronics. Specifications mentioned in this publication are
subject to c hange without notice. This public ation super s edes and replaces all information previous ly s upplied. STMicroelectroni c s pr oducts
are not authorized for use as critical components in life support devices or systems without express written approval of STMicroelectronics.
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The ST logo is a trademark o f STMicroelectronics
2003 STMicroelectronics - Printed in ITALY- All Rights Reserved.
STMicroelectronics GROUP OF COMPANIES
http://www.st.com
23/23
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