with Power-Up Sequencing for Split-Voltage DSP Systems
Check for Samples: TPS70145, TPS70148, TPS70151, TPS70158, TPS70102
1
FEATURES
23
•Dual Output Voltages for Split-Supply
Applications
•Selectable Power-Up Sequencing for DSP
Applications
•Output Current Range of 500mA on Regulator
1 and 250mA on Regulator 2
•Fast Transient Response
•Voltage Options: 3.3V/2.5V, 3.3V/1.8V,
3.3V/1.5V, 3.3V/1.2V, and Dual Adjustable
Outputs
•Open Drain Power-On Reset with 120ms Delay
•Open Drain Power Good for Regulator 1
•Ultra Low 190mA (typ) Quiescent Current
•1mA Input Current During Standby
•Low Noise: 65mV
Without Bypass Capacitor
RMS
•Quick Output Capacitor Discharge Feature
•Two Manual Reset Inputs
•2% Accuracy Over Load and Temperature
•Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO) Feature
•20-Pin PowerPAD™ TSSOP Package
•Thermal Shutdown Protection
DESCRIPTION
TPS701xx family devices are designed to provide a
completepowermanagementsolutionforthe
TMS320™ DSP family, processor power, ASIC,
FPGA, and digital applications where dual output
voltage regulators are required. Easy programmability
of the sequencing function makes the TPS701xx
family ideal for any TMS320 DSP applications with
powersequencingrequirements.Differentiated
features, such as accuracy, fast transient response,
SVS supervisory circuit, manual reset inputs, and an
enable function, provide a complete system solution.
The TPS701xx family of voltage regulators offer very
low dropout voltage and dual outputs with power-up
sequence control, which is designed primarily for
DSP applications. These devices have extremely low
noise output performance without using any added
filter bypass capacitors and are designed to have a
fast transient response and be stable with 10mF low
ESR capacitors.
These devices have fixed 3.3V/2.5V, 3.3V/1.8V,
3.3V/1.5V,3.3V/1.2V,andadjustable/adjustable
voltage options. Regulator 1 can support up to
500mA, and regulator 2 can support up to 250mA.
Separate voltage inputs allow the designer to
configure the source power.
1
2PowerPAD, TMS320 are trademarks of Texas Instruments.
3All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
PRODUCTION DATA information is current as of publication date.
Products conform to specifications per the terms of the Texas
Instruments standard warranty. Production processing does not
necessarily include testing of all parameters.
Please be aware that an important notice concerning availability, standard warranty, and use in critical applications of Texas
Instruments semiconductor products and disclaimers thereto appears at the end of this data sheet.
Because the PMOS device behaves as a low-value resistor, the dropout voltage is very low (typically 170mV on
regulator 1) and is directly proportional to the output current. Additionally, since the PMOS pass element is a
voltage-driven device, the quiescent current is very low and independent of output loading (maximum of 230mA
over the full range of output current). This LDO family also features a sleep mode; applying a high signal to EN
(enable) shuts down both regulators, reducing the input current to 1mA at TJ= +25°C.
The device is enabled when the EN pin is connected to a low-level input voltage. The output voltages of the two
regulators are sensed at the V
SENSE1
and V
SENSE2
pins, respectively.
The input signal at the SEQ pin controls the power-up sequence of the two regulators. When the device is
enabled and the SEQ terminal is pulled high or left open, V
reaches approximately 83% of its regulated output voltage. At that time V
below 83% (for example, an overload condition), V
power-up order and V
is turned on first. The SEQ pin is connected to an internal pull-up current source.
OUT1
is turned off. Pulling the SEQ terminal low reverses the
OUT1
turns on first and V
OUT2
OUT1
is turned on. If V
OUT1
remains off until V
is pulled
OUT2
OUT2
For each regulator, there is an internal discharge transistor to discharge the output capacitor when the regulator
is turned off (disabled).
The PG1 pin reports the voltage conditions at V
, which can be used to implement an SVS for the circuitry
OUT1
supplied by regulator 1.
The TPS701xx features a RESET (SVS, POR, or Power-On Reset). RESET output initiates a reset in DSP
systems and related digital applications in the event of an undervoltage condition. RESET indicates the status of
V
and both manual reset pins (MR1 and MR2). When V
OUT2
and MR2 are in the logic high state, RESET goes to a high impedance state after a 120ms delay. RESET goes
to the logic low state when the V
condition) of its regulated voltage. To monitor V
The device has an undervoltage lockout (UVLO) circuit that prevents the internal regulators from turning on until
V
reaches 2.5V.
IN1
regulated output voltage is pulled below 95% (for example, an overload
OUT2
OUT1
, the PG1 output pin can be connected to MR1 or MR2.
This integrated circuit can be damaged by ESD. Texas Instruments recommends that all integrated circuits be handled with
appropriate precautions. Failure to observe proper handling and installation procedures can cause damage.
ESD damage can range from subtle performance degradation to complete device failure. Precision integrated circuits may be more
susceptible to damage because very small parametric changes could cause the device not to meet its published specifications.
(1)
VOLTAGE (V)
ORDERING INFORMATION
(2)
PACKAGE-SPECIFIED
LEADTEMPERATUREORDERINGTRANSPORT
PRODUCTV
OUT1
TPS70102AdjustableAdjustableHTSSOP-20 (PWP)-40°C to +125°C
TPS701453.3 V1.2 VHTSSOP-20 (PWP)-40°C to +125°C
TPS701483.3 V1.5 VHTSSOP-20 (PWP)-40°C to +125°C
TPS701513.3 V1.8 VHTSSOP-20 (PWP)-40°C to +125°C
TPS701583.3 V2.5 VHTSSOP-20 (PWP)-40°C to +125°C
V
OUT2
(DESIGNATOR)RANGE (TJ)NUMBERMEDIA, QUANTITY
TPS70102PWPTube, 70
TPS70102PWPRTape and Reel, 2000
TPS70145PWPTube, 70
TPS70145PWPRTape and Reel, 2000
TPS70148PWPTube, 70
TPS70148PWPRTape and Reel, 2000
TPS70151PWPTube, 70
TPS70151PWPRTape and Reel, 2000
TPS70158PWPTube, 70
TPS70158PWPRTape and Reel, 2000
(1) For the most current package and ordering information see the Package Option Addendum located at the end of this document, or see
the TI web site at www.ti.com.
(2) For fixed 1.20V operation, tie FB to OUT.
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
(1)
Over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted).
TPS701xxUNIT
Input voltage range: V
IN1
Voltage range at EN–0.3 to +7V
Output voltage range (V
Output voltage range (V
Maximum RESET, PG1 voltage7V
Maximum MR1, MR2, and SEQ voltageV
Peak output currentInternally limited—
Continuous total power dissipationSee Thermal Information Table—
Junction temperature range, T
Storage temperature range, T
ESD rating, HBM2kV
(1) 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 under recommended operating
conditions is not implied. Exposure to absolute-maximum-rated conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
(1) For more information about traditional and new thermal metrics, see the IC Package Thermal Metrics application report, SPRA953.
(2) For thermal estimates of this device based on PCB copper area, see the TI PCB Thermal Calculator.
TPS701xx
PWP (20 PINS)
RECOMMENDED OPERATING CONDITIONS
Over operating temperature range (unless otherwise noted)
MINMAXUNIT
Input voltage, V
Output current, IO(regulator 1)0500mA
Output current, IO(regulator 2)0250mA
Output voltage range (for adjustable option)1.225.5V
Operating junction temperature, T
(1) To calculate the minimum input voltage for maximum output current, use the following equation: V
(1)
(regulator 1 and 2)2.76V
I
J
–40+125°C
I(min)
= V
O(max)
+ V
DO(max load)
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UNITS
°C/W
.
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Over recommended operating junction temperature range (TJ= –40°C to +125°C), V
EN = 0V, CO= 33mF, (unless otherwise noted).
PARAMETERTEST CONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNIT
Reference2.7V < VI< 6V,
voltageTJ= +25°C
1.2V Output2.7V < VI< 6V,TJ= +25°C1.2
V
O
voltage
(2)
Output
1.5V Output2.7V < VI< 6V,TJ= +25°C1.5
(1) ,
1.8V Output2.7V < VI< 6V,TJ= +25°C1.8
2.5V Output2.7V < VI< 6V,TJ= +25°C2.5
3.3V Output2.7V < VI< 6V,TJ= +25°C3.3
Quiescent current (GND current) for
regulator 1 and regulator 2, EN = 0V
Output voltage line regulation (∆VO/VO)
for regulator 1 and regulator 2
EN6IActive low enable
GND8—Ground
MR14IManual reset input 1, active low, pulled up internally
MR25IManual reset input 2, active low, pulled up internally
NC1, 11, 20—No connection
PG116O
RESET15OOpen drain output, SVS (power-on reset) signal, active low
SEQ7I
V
IN1
V
IN2
V
OUT1
V
OUT2
V
/FB214IRegulator 2 output voltage sense/regulator 2 feedback for adjustable
SENSE2
V
/FB117IRegulator 1 output voltage sense/regulator 1 feedback for adjustable
SENSE1
2, 3IInput voltage of regulator 1
9, 10IInput voltage of regulator 2
18, 19OOutput voltage of regulator 1
12, 13OOutput voltage of regulator 2
I/ODESCRIPTION
Open drain output, low when V
voltage
Power-up sequence control: SEQ = High, V
SEQ = Low, V
voltage is less than 95% of the nominal regulated
OUT1
powers up first;
powers up first, SEQ terminal pulled up internally.
OUT1
OUT2
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Detailed Description
The TPS701xx low dropout regulator family provides dual regulated output voltages for DSP applications that
require high-performance power management solutions. These devices provide fast transient response and high
accuracy with small output capacitors, while drawing low quiescent current. Programmable sequencing provides
a power solution for DSPs without any external component requirements. This architecture reduces the
component cost and board space while increasing total system reliability. The TPS701xx family has an enable
feature that puts the device in sleep mode reducing the input currents to less than 3mA. Other features are
integrated SVS (Power-On Reset, RESET) and Power Good (PG1) that monitor output voltages and provide
logic output to the system. These differentiated features provide a complete DSP power solution.
The TPS701xx, unlike many other LDOs, feature very low quiescent current that remains virtually constant even
with varying loads. Conventional LDO regulators use a pnp pass element, the base current of which is directly
proportional to the load current through the regulator (IB= IC/b). The TPS701xx uses a PMOS transistor to pass
current; because the gate of the PMOS is voltage=driven, operating current is low and stable over the full load
range.
Pin Functions
Enable
The EN terminal is an input that enables or shuts down the device. If EN is at a voltage high signal, the device is
in shutdown mode. When EN goes to voltage low, the device is enabled.
Sequence
The SEQ terminal is an input that programs which output voltage (V
device is enabled and the SEQ terminal is pulled high or left open, V
V
reaches approximately 83% of its regulated output voltage. At that time, V
OUT2
pulled below 83% (for example, in an overload condition) V
current to V
IN1
.
is turned off. These terminals have a 6-mA pullup
OUT1
Pulling the SEQ terminal low reverses the power-up order and V
diagrams, refer to Figure 40 through Figure 44.
The PG1 is an open drain, active high output terminal that indicates the status of the V
V
reaches 95% of its regulated voltage, PG1 will go to a high impedance state. It will go to a low impedance
OUT1
state when it is pulled below 95% (for example, during an overload condition) of its regulated voltage. The open
drain output of the PG1 terminal requires a pull-up resistor.
Manual Reset Pins (MR1 and MR2)
MR1 and MR2 are active low input terminals used to trigger a reset condition. When either MR1 or MR2 is pulled
to logic low, a POR (RESET) will occur. These terminals have a 6mA pull-up current to V
SLVS222I –DECEMBER 1999–REVISED AUGUST 2010
regulator. When the
OUT1
.
IN1
Sense (V
SENSE1
, V
SENSE2
)
The sense terminals of fixed-output options must be connected to the regulator output, and the connection
should be as short as possible. Internally, sense connects to high-impedance, wide-bandwidth amplifiers through
a resistor-divider network and noise pickup feeds through to the regulator output. It is essential to route the
sense connection in such a way to minimize or avoid noise pickup. Adding RC networks between the V
terminals and V
terminals to filter noise is not recommended because these networks can cause the
OUT
SENSE
regulators to oscillate.
FB1 and FB2
FB1 and FB2 are input terminals used for adjustable-output devices and must be connected to the external
feedback resistor divider. FB1 and FB2 connections should be as short as possible. It is essential to route them
in such a way as to minimize or avoid noise pickup. Adding RC networks between the FB terminals and V
OUT
terminals to filter noise is not recommended because these networks cause the regulators to oscillate.
RESET Indicator
The TPS701xx features a RESET (SVS, POR, or Power-On Reset). RESET can be used to drive power-on reset
circuitry or a low-battery indicator. RESET is an active low, open drain output that indicates the status of the
V
regulator and both manual reset pins (MR1 and MR2). When V
OUT2
exceeds 95% of its regulated voltage,
OUT2
and MR1 and MR2 are in the high impedance state, RESET will go to a high-impedance state after 120ms delay.
RESET will go to a low-impedance state when V
its regulated voltage. To monitor V
, the PG1 output pin can be connected to MR1 or MR2. The open drain
OUT1
is pulled below 95% (for example, an overload condition) of
OUT2
output of the RESET terminal requires a pullup resistor. If RESET is not used, it can be left floating.
V
and V
IN1
V
IN1
and V
IN2
are input to the regulators. Internal bias voltages are powered by V
PSRRPower-supply rejection ratiovs FrequencyFigure 9 to Figure 12
Z
O
V
O
Output voltage
Ground currentvs Junction temperatureFigure 8
Output spectral noise densityvs FrequencyFigure 13 to Figure 16
Output impedancevs FrequencyFigure 17 to Figure 20
Dropout voltage
Load transient responseFigure 25 and Figure 26
Line transient responseFigure 27 and Figure 28
Output voltage and enable voltagevs Time (start-up)Figure 29 and Figure 30
Equivalent series resistancevs Output currentFigure 31 to Figure 38
Test circuit for typical regions of stability (equivalent series resistance) performanceFigure 39
vs Output currentFigure 1 to Figure 3
vs TemperatureFigure 4 to Figure 7
vs TemperatureFigure 21 and Figure 22
vs Input voltageFigure 23 and Figure 24