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ISL6140, ISL6150
Data Sheet February 2004 FN9039.2
PRELIMINARY
Negative Voltage Hot Plug Controller
The ISL6140 is an 8-pin, negative voltage hot plug controller that allows a board to be safely inserted and removed from a live backplane. Inrush current is limited to a programmable value by controlling the gate voltage of an external N-channel pass transistor. The pass transistor is turned off if the input voltage is less than the undervoltage threshold, or greater than the overvoltage threshold. A programmable electronic circuit breaker protects the system against shorts. The active low PWRGD signal can be used to directly enable a power module (with a low enable input) The ISL6150 is the same part, but with an active high PWRGD signal.
Features
* Low Side External NFET Switch * Operates from -10V to -80V (-100V absolute max rating) or +10V to +80V (+100V absolute max rating) * Programmable Inrush Current * Programmable Electronic Circuit Breaker (Over-Current shutdown) * Programmable Overvoltage Protection * Programmable Undervoltage Lockout * Power Good Control Output - PWRGD Active High: (H Version) ISL6150 - PWRGD active Low: (L Version) ISL6140 * Lead-Free Available as an Option
Ordering Information
PART NUMBER ISL6140CB ISL6140CBZ (Note 1) ISL6140IB ISL6140IBZ (Note 1) ISL6150CB ISL6150CBZ (Note 1) ISL6150IB ISL6150IBZ (Note 1) NOTES: 1. Intersil Lead-Free products employ special lead-free material sets; molding compounds/die attach materials and 100% matte tin plate termination finish, which is compatible with both SnPb and leadfree soldering operations. Intersil Lead-Free products are MSL classified at lead-free peak reflow temperatures that meet or exceed the lead-free requirements of IPC/JEDEC J Std-020B. 2. Add suffix "-T" to Part Number for Tape and Reel. TEMP. RANGE (C) 0 to 70 0 to 70 -40 to 85 -40 to 85 0 to 70 0 to 70 -40 to 85 -40 to 85 PACKAGE 8 Ld SOIC 8 Ld SOIC (Lead-Free) 8 Lead SOIC 8 Lead SOIC (Lead-Free) 8 Ld SOIC 8 Ld SOIC (Lead-Free) 8 Lead SOIC 8 Lead SOIC (Lead-Free) PKG. DWG. # M8.15 M8.15 M8.15 M8.15 M8.15 M8.15 M8.15 M8.15
Applications
* VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) Servers * Telecom systems at -48V * Negative Power Supply Control * +24V Wireless Base Station Power
Related Literature
* ISL6140/50EVAL1 Board Set, Document # AN9967 * ISL6116 Hot Plug Controller, Document # FN4778
NOTE: See www.intersil.com/hotplug for more information.
Typical Application (RL and CL are the Load)
GND R4 UV R5 OV R6 VEE SENSE GATE C1 R3 DRAIN C2 RL -48V IN R1 Q1 -48V OUT (LOAD) CL VDD PWRGD GND
ISL6140
Pinout
ISL6140 OR ISL6150 (8 LEAD SOIC) TOP VIEW
PWRGD OV UV VEE 1 2 3 4 8 VDD 7 DRAIN 6 GATE 5 SENSE
R2
R1 = 0.02 (1%) R2 = 10 (5%) R3 = 18k (5%) R4 = 562k (1%) R5 = 9.09k (1%) R6 = 10k (1%)
C1 = 150nF (25V) C2 = 3.3nF (100V) Q1 = IRF530 (100V, 17A, 0.11) CL = 100F (100V)
ISL6140 has active Low (L version) PWRGD output pin ISL6150 has active High (H version) PWRGD output pin 1
CAUTION: These devices are sensitive to electrostatic discharge; follow proper IC Handling Procedures. 1-888-INTERSIL or 321-724-7143 | Intersil (and design) is a registered trademark of Intersil Americas Inc. Copyright (c) Intersil Americas Inc. 2003. All Rights Reserved All other trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners.
ISL6140, ISL6150 Pin Description
PWRGD (ISL6140; L Version) Pin 1 - This digital output is an open-drain pull-down device. The Power Good comparator looks at the DRAIN pin voltage compared to the internal VPG reference (VPG is nominal 1.7V); this essentially measures the voltage drop across the external FET and sense resistor. If the voltage drop is small (<1.7V is normal), the PWRGD pin pulls low (to VEE); this can be used as an active low enable for an external module. If the voltage drop is too large (>1.7V indicates some kind of short or overload condition), the pull-down device shuts off, and the pin becomes high impedance. Typically, an external pullup of some kind is used to pull the pin high (many brick regulators have a pull-up function built in). PWRGD (ISL6150; H Version) Pin 1 - This digital output is a variation of an open-drain pull-down device. The Power Good comparator is the same as described above, but the polarity of the output is reversed, as follows: If the voltage drop across the FET is too large (>1.7V), the open drain pull-down device will turn on, and sink current to the DRAIN pin. If the voltage drop is small (<1.7V), a 2nd pull-down device in series with a 6.2K resistor (nominal) sinks current to VEE; if the external pull-up current is low enough (<1mA, for example), the voltage drop across the resistor will be big enough to look like a logic high signal (in this example, 1mA * 6.2k = 6.2V). This pin can thus be used as an active High enable signal for an external module. Note that for both versions, although this is a digital pin functionally, the logic high level is determined by the external pull-up device, and the power supply to which it is connected; the IC will not clamp it below the VDD voltage. Therefore, if the external device does not have its own clamp, or if it would be damaged by a high voltage, then an external clamp might be necessary. OV (Over-Voltage) Pin 2 - This analog input compares the voltage on the pin to an internal voltage reference (nominal 1.223V). When the input goes above the reference (low to high transition), that signifies an OV (Over-Voltage) condition, and the GATE pin is immediately pulled low to shut off the external FET. Since there is 20mV of nominal hysteresis built in, the GATE will remain off until the OV pin drops below a 1.203V (nominal) high to low threshold. A typical application will use an external resistor divider from VDD to VEE, to set the OV level as desired; a three-resistor divider can set both OV and UV. UV (Under-Voltage) Pin 3 - This analog input compares the voltage on the pin to an internal voltage reference (nominal 1.223V). When the input goes below the reference (high to low transition), that signifies an UV (Under-Voltage) condition, and the GATE pin is immediately pulled low to shut off the external FET. Since there is 20mV of nominal hysteresis built in, the GATE will remain off until the UV pin rises above a 1.243V (nominal) low to high threshold. A typical application will use an external resistor divider from VDD to VEE, to set the UV level as desired; a three-resistor divider can set both OV and UV. If there is an Over-Current condition, the GATE pin is latched off, and the UV pin is then used to reset the Over-Current latch; the pin must be externally pulled below its trip point, and brought back up (toggled) in order to turn the GATE back on (assuming the fault condition has disappeared). VEE Pin 4 - This is the most Negative Supply Voltage, such as in a -48V system. Most of the other signals are referenced relative to this pin, even though it may be far away from what is considered a GND reference. SENSE Pin 5 - This analog input measures the voltage drop across an external sense resistor (between SENSE and VEE), to determine if the current exceeds an Over-Current trip point, equal to nominal (50mV / Rsense). Noise spikes of less than 2s are filtered out; if longer spikes need to be filtered, an additional RC time constant can be added to stretch the time (See Figure 29; note that the FET must be able to handle the high currents for the additional time). To disable the Over-Current function, connect the SENSE pin to VEE. GATE Pin 6 - This analog output drives the gate of the external FET used as a pass transistor. The GATE pin is high (FET is on) when UV pin is high (above its trip point); the OV pin is low (below its trip point), and there is no OverCurrent condition (VSENSE - VEE <50mV). If any of the 3 conditions are violated, the GATE pin will be pulled low, to shut off the FET. The Gate is driven high by a weak (-45A nominal) pull-up current source, in order to slowly turn on the FET. It is driven low by a strong (32mA nominal) pull-down device, in order to shut off the FET very quickly in the event of an Over-Current or shorted condition. DRAIN Pin 7 - This analog input compares the voltage of the external FET DRAIN to the internal VPG reference (nominal 1.7V), for the Power Good function. Note that the Power Good comparator does NOT turn off the GATE pin. However, whenever the GATE is turned off (by OV, UV or SENSE), the Power Good Comparator will usually then switch to the power-NOT-good state, since an off FET will have the supply voltage across it. VDD Pin 8 - This is the most positive Power Supply pin. It can range from +10 to +80V (Relative to VEE). If operation down near 10V is expected, the user should carefully choose a FET to match up with the reduced GATE voltage shown in the spec table.
2
ISL6140, ISL6150
.
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Supply Voltage (VDD to VEE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3V to 100V DRAIN, PWRGD, PWRGD Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3V to 100V UV, OV Input Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3V to 60V SENSE, GATE Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3V to 20V ESD Rating Human Body Model (Per MIL-STD-883 Method 3015.7) . . .2000V
Thermal Information
Thermal Resistance (Typical, Note 3) JA (C/W) 8 Lead SOIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Maximum Junction Temperature (Plastic Package) . . . . . . . . 150C Maximum Storage Temperature Range . . . . . . . . . . . -65C to 150C Maximum Lead Temperature (Soldering 10s) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300C
Operating Conditions
Temperature Range (Industrial) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-40C to 85C Temperature Range (Commercial). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0C to 70C Supply Voltage Range (Typical). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36V to 72V
CAUTION: Stresses above those listed in "Absolute Maximum Ratings" may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress only rating and operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the operational sections of this specification is not implied.
NOTES: 3. JA is measured with the component mounted on a high effective thermal conductivity test board in free air. See Tech Brief TB379 for details. 4. Typical value depends on VDD voltage; see Figure 13, "VGATE vs VDD" (<20V). 5. PWRGD is referenced to DRAIN; VPWRGD-VDRAIN = 0V.
Electrical Specifications
VDD = +48V, VEE = +0V Unless Otherwise Specified. All tests are over the full temperature range; either Commercial (0C to 70C) or Industrial (-40C to 85C). Typical specs are at 25C. TEST LEVEL OR NOTES PART NUMBER OR GRADE MIN TYP MAX UNITS
PARAMETER DC PARAMETRIC Supply Operating Range Supply Current GATE PIN Gate Pin Pull-Up Current Gate Pin Pull-Down Current External Gate Drive
SYMBOL
TEST CONDITIONS
VDD IDD UV = 3V; OV = VEE; SENSE = VEE; VDD = 80V
10 0.6
0.9
80 1.3
V mA
IPU IPD deltaVGATE
Gate Drive on, VGATE = VEE Gate Drive off; any fault condition (VGATE - VEE), 17V VDD 80V (VGATE - VEE), 10V VDD 17V 4
-30 24 10 5.4
-45 32 14 6.2
-60 70 15 15
A mA V V
SENSE PIN Circuit Breaker Trip Voltage SENSE Pin Current UV PIN UV Pin High Threshold Voltage UV Pin Low Threshold Voltage UV Pin Hysteresis UV Pin Input Current OV PIN OV Pin High Threshold Voltage OV Pin Low Threshold Voltage OV Pin Hysteresis OV Pin Input Current VOVH VOVL VOVHY IINOV VOV = VEE OV Low to High Transition OV High to Low Transition 1.198 1.165 7 1.223 1.203 20 -0.05 1.247 1.232 50 -0.5 V V mV A VUVH VUVL VUVHY IINUV VUV = VEE UV Low to High Transition UV High to Low Transition 1.213 1.198 7 1.243 1.223 20 -0.05 1.272 1.247 50 -0.5 V V mV A VCB ISENSE VCB = (VSENSE - VEE) VSENSE = 50mV 40 50 0 60 -0.5 mV A
3
ISL6140, ISL6150
Electrical Specifications
VDD = +48V, VEE = +0V Unless Otherwise Specified. All tests are over the full temperature range; either Commercial (0C to 70C) or Industrial (-40C to 85C). Typical specs are at 25C. (Continued) TEST LEVEL OR NOTES PART NUMBER OR GRADE MIN TYP MAX UNITS
PARAMETER DRAIN PIN Power Good Threshold (L to H) Power Good Threshold (H to L) Power Good Threshold Hysteresis Drain Input Bias Current ISL6140 (PWRGD PIN: L VERSION) PWRGD Output Low Voltage
SYMBOL
TEST CONDITIONS
VPGLH VPGHL VPGHY IDRAIN
VDRAIN - VEE, Low to High Transition VDRAIN - VEE, High to Low Transition
1.55 1.10 0.30
1.70 1.25 0.45 35
1.87 1.42 0.60 60
V V V A
VDRAIN = 48V
10
VOL
(VDRAIN - VEE) < VPG IOUT = 1mA IOUT = 3mA IOUT = 5mA
-
0.28 0.88 1.45 0.05
0.50 1.20 1.95 10
V
V A
Output Leakage ISL6150 (PWRGD PIN: H VERSION) PWRGD Output Low Voltage (PWRGD-DRAIN) PWRGD Output Impedance AC TIMING OV High to GATE Low OV Low to GATE High UV Low to GATE Low UV High to GATE High SENSE High to GATE Low ISL6140 (L VERSION) DRAIN Low to PWRGD Low DRAIN High to PWRGD High ISL6150 (H VERSION) DRAIN Low to (PWRGD-DRAIN) High DRAIN High to (PWRGD-DRAIN) Low
IOH
VDRAIN = 48V, VPWRGD = 80V
VOL ROUT
VDRAIN = 5V, IOUT = 1mA (VDRAIN - VEE) < VPG
3.5
0.80 6.2
1.0 9.0
V k
tPHLOV tPLHOV tPHLUV tPLHUV
(Figures 1, 3A) (Figures 1, 3A) (Figures 1, 3B) (Figures 1, 3B)
0.6 1.0 0.6 1.0 2
1.6 7.8 1.3 8.4 3
3.0 12.0 3.0 12.0 4
s s s s s
tPHLSENSE (Figures 1, 2)
tPHLPG tPLHPG
(Figures 1, 4A) (Figures 1, 4A)
0.1 0.1
0.9 0.7
2.0 2.0
s s
tPHLPG tPLHPG
(Figures 1, 4B) (Figures 1, 4B)
5 5
0.1 0.1
0.9 0.8
2.0 2.0
s s
4
ISL6140, ISL6150 Test Circuit and Timing Diagrams
R = 5K 5V + PWRGD VOV OV UV VEE VUV 1 2 3 4 ISL6140 ISL6150 8 7 6 5 VDD DRAIN GATE SENSE VSENSE GATE tPHLSENSE 1V 48V
VDRAIN SENSE 50mV
FIGURE 1. TYPICAL TEST CIRCUIT
FIGURE 2. SENSE TO GATE TIMING
2V OV 0V 13V GATE 0V tPHLOV 1V tPLHOV 1V 1.223V 1.203V
2V UV 0V 13V GATE 0V 1.223V 1.243V
tPHLUV 1V
tPLHUV 1V
FIGURE 3A. OV TO GATE TIMING
FIGURE 3B. UV TO GATE TIMING
FIGURE 3. OV AND UV TO GATE TIMING
DRAIN
1.8V tPLHPG
1.4V tPHLPG
DRAIN
1.8V tPLHPG
1.4V tPHLPG 1.0V
PWRGD
PWRGD 1.0V 1.0V 1.0V
FIGURE 4A. DRAIN TO PWRGD TIMING (ISL6140)
FIGURE 4B. DRAIN TO PWRGD TIMING (ISL6150)
FIGURE 4. DRAIN TO PWRGD/PWRGD TIMING
5
ISL6140, ISL6150 ISL6140/ISL6150 Block Diagram
GND 8 VDD R4 3 UV VUVL, VOVH (1.223V) R5 + 2 OV VEE + LOGIC AND GATE DRIVE + + VCC (INTERNAL VOLTAGE) AND REFERENCE GENERATOR VEE VCC VPG (1.7V) VUVL, VOVH VCB (50mV) 1 PWRGD (6150) PWRGD/PWRGD OUTPUT DRIVE 1 PWRGD (6140) GND
R6
+ -
VCB (50mV) VEE
+ + -
VPG (1.7V) VEE
4 VEE
5 SENSE
6 GATE R3 R2 C1 C2
7 DRAIN LOAD
CL
RL
-48V IN
R1
Q1
-48V OUT
Typical Values for a representative system; which assumes:
36V to 72V supply range; 48 nominal; UV = 37V; OV = 71V 1A of typical current draw; 2.5 Amp Over-Current 100F of load capacitance (CL); equivalent RL of 48 (R = V/I = 48V/1A) R1: 0.02 (1%) R2: 10 (5%) R3: 18k (5%) R4: 562k (1%) R5: 9.09k (1%) R6: 10k (1%) C1: 150nF (25V) C2: 3.3nF (100V) Q1: IRF530 (100V, 17A, 0.11)
Applications: Quick Guide to Choosing Component Values
(See Block Diagram for reference) This section will describe the minimum components needed for a typical application, and will show how to select component values. (Note that "typical" values may only be good for this application; the user may have to select some component values to match the system). Each block will then have more detailed explanation of how it works, and alternatives. R4, R5, R6 - together set the Under-Voltage (UV) and OverVoltage (OV) trip points. When the power supply ramps up and down, these trip points (and their 20mV nominal hysteresis) will determine when the gate is allowed to turn on and off (the UV and OV do not affect the PWRGD output). The input power supply is divided down such that when each pin is equal to the trip point (nominal is 1.223V), the comparator will switch. VUV = 1.223 (R4 + R5 + R6)/(R5 + R6) VOV = 1.223 (R4 + R5 + R6)/(R6) The values of R4 = 562K, R5 = 9.09K, and R6 = 10K will give trip points of UV = 37V and OV = 71V.
6
ISL6140, ISL6150
Q1 - is the FET that connects the input supply voltage to the output load, when properly enabled. It needs to be selected based on several criteria: maximum voltage expected on the input supply (including transients) as well as transients on the output side; maximum current expected; power dissipation and/or safe-operating-area considerations (due to the quick over-current latch, power dissipation is usually not a problem compared to systems where current limiting is used; however, worst case power is usually at a level just below the overcurrent shutdown). Other considerations include the gate voltage threshold which affects the rDS(ON) (which in turn, affects the voltage drop across the FET during normal operation), and the maximum gate voltage allowed (the IC clamp output is clamped to ~14V). R1 - is the Over-Current sense resistor; if the input current is high enough, such that the voltage drop across R1 exceeds the SENSE comparator trip point (50mV nominal), the GATE pin will go low, turning off the FET, to protect the load from the excessive current. A typical value for R1 is 0.02; this sets an Over-Current trip point of I = V/R = 0.05/0.02 = 2.5A. So, to choose R1, the user must first determine at what level of current it should trip. Take into account worst case variations for the trip point (50mV 10mV = 20%), and the R1 resistance (typically 1% or 5%). Note that under normal conditions, there will be a voltage drop across the resistor (V = IR), so the higher the resistor value, the bigger the voltage drop. Also note that the Over-Current should be set above the inrush current level (plus the load current); otherwise, it will latch off during that time (the alternative is to lower the inrush current further). One rule of thumb is to set the Over-Current 2-3 times higher than the normal current. R1 = V / Ioc = 0.05V / Ioc (typical = 0.02) CL - is the sum of all load capacitances, including the load's input capacitance itself. Its value is usually determined by the needs of the load circuitry, and not the hot plug (although there can be interaction). For example, if the load is a regulator, then the capacitance may be chosen based on the input requirements of that circuit (holding regulation under current spikes or loading, filtering noise, etc.) The value chosen will then affect how the inrush current is controlled. Note that in the case of a regulator, there may be capacitors on the output of that circuit as well; these need to be added into the capacitance calculation during inrush (unless the regulator is delayed from operation by the PWRGD signal, for example). RL - is the equivalent resistive value of the load; it determines the normal operation current delivered through the FET. It also affects some dynamic conditions (such as the discharge time of the load capacitors during a powerdown). A typical value might be 48 (I = V/R = 48/48 = 1A). R2, C1, R3, C2 - are related to the gate driver, as it controls the inrush current. R2 prevents high frequency oscillations; 10 is a typical value. R2 = 10. R3 and C2 act as a feedback network to control the inrush current. I inrush = (Igate * CL)/C2, where CL is the load capacitance (including module input capacitance), and Igate is the gate pin charging current, nominally 45A. So choose a value of acceptable inrush for the system, and then solve for C2. So I = 45A * (CL/C2). Or C2 = (45A * CL)/I. C1 and R3 prevent Q1 from turning on momentarily when power is first applied. Without them, C2 would pull the gate of Q1 up to a voltage roughly equal to VEE*C2/Cgs(Q1) (where Cgs is the FET gate-source capacitance) before the ISL6140 could power up and actively pull the gate low. Place C1 in parallel with the gate capacitance of Q1; isolate them from C2 by R3. C1 = (Vinmax - Vth)/Vth * (C2+Cgd) - where Vth is the FET's minimum gate threshold, Vinmax is the maximum operating input voltage, and Cgd is the FET gate-drain capacitance. R3 = (Vinmax + deltaVgate)/5mA - its value is not critical; a typical value is 18k.
Applications: Inrush Current
The primary function of the ISL6140 hot plug controller is to control the inrush current. When a board is plugged into a live backplane, the input capacitors of the board's power supply circuit can produce large current transients as they charge up. This can cause glitches on the system power supply (which can affect other boards!), as well as possibly cause some permanent damage to the power supply. The key to allowing boards to be inserted into a live backplane then is to turn on the power to the board in a controlled manner, usually by limiting the current allowed to flow through a FET switch, until the input capacitors are fully charged. At that point, the FET is fully on, for the smallest voltage drop across it. In addition to controlling the inrush current, the ISL6140 also protects the board against over-current, over-voltage, undervoltage, and can signal when the output voltage is within its expected range (PWRGD). Note that although this IC was designed for -48V systems, it can also be used as a low-side switch for positive 48V systems; the operation and components are usually similar. One possible difference is the kind of level shifting that may be needed to interface logic signals to the UV input (to reset the latch) or PWRGD output. For example, many of the IC functions are referenced to the IC substrate, connected to the VEE pin. But this pin may be considered -48V or GND, depending upon the polarity of the system. And input or output logic (running at 5V or 3.3V or even lower) might be externally referenced to either VDD or VEE of the IC, instead of GND.
7
ISL6140, ISL6150 Applications: Over-Current
CORRECT INCORRECT
Note that the FET must be rated to handle the higher current for the longer time, since the IC is not doing current limiting; the RC is just delaying the over-current shutdown.
Applications: OV and UV
TO SENSE AND VEE
CURRENT SENSE RESISTOR
FIGURE 5. SENSE RESISTOR
Physical layout of R1 SENSE resistor is critical to avoid the possibility of false overcurrent occurrences. Since it is in the main input-to-output path, the traces should be wide enough to support both the normal current, and up to the over-current trip point. Ideally trace routing between the R1 resistor and the ISL6140/ISL6150 (pin 4 (VEE) and pin 5 (SENSE) is direct and as short as possible with zero current in the sense lines. (See Figure 5). There is a short filter (3s nominal) on the comparator; current spikes shorter than this will be ignored. Any longer pulse will shut down the output, requiring the user to either power down the system (below the UV voltage), or pull the UV pin below its trip point (usually with an external transistor). If current pulses longer than the 3s are expected, and need to be filtered, then an additional resistor and capacitor can be added. As shown in Figure 29, R7 and C3 act as a lowpass filter such that the voltage on the SENSE pin won't rise as fast, effectively delaying the shut-down. Since the ISL6140/ISL6150 has essentially zero current on the SENSE pin, there is no voltage drop or error associated with the extra resistor. R7 is recommended to be small, 100 is a good value. The delay time is approximated by the added RC time constant, modified by a factor relative to the trip point. t = - R * C * ln [1 - (V(t) - V(t0)) / (Vi - V(t0))] where V(t) is the trip voltage (nominally 50mV); V(t0) is the nominal voltage drop across the sense resistor before the over-current condition; Vi is the voltage drop across the sense resistor while the over-current is applied. For example: a system has a normal 1A current load, and a 20m sense resistor, for a 2.5A over-current. It needs to filter out a 50s current pulse at 5A. So, V(t) = 50mV (from spec) V(t0) = 20mV (V = IR = 1A * 20m) Vi = 100mV (V = IR = 5A * 20m) If R7 = 100, then C3 is around 1F. 8
The UV and OV input pins are high impedance, so the value of the external resistor divider is not critical with respect to input current. Therefore, the next consideration is total current; the resistors will always draw current, equal to the supply voltage divided by the total of R4+R5+R6; so the values should be chosen high enough to get an acceptable current. However, to the extent that the noise on the power supply can be transmitted to the pins, the resistor values might be chosen to be lower. A filter capacitor from UV to VEE or OV to UV is a possibility, if certain transients need to be filtered. (Note that even some transients which will momentarily shut off the gate might recover fast enough such that the gate or the output current does not even see the interruption). Finally, take into account whether the resistor values are readily available, or need to be custom ordered. Tolerances of 1% are recommended for accuracy. Note that for a typical 48V system (with a 36V to 72V range), the 36V or 72V is being divided down to 1.223V, a significant scaling factor. For UV, the ratio is roughly 30 times; every 3mV change on the UV pin represents roughly 0.1V change of power supply voltage. Conversely, an error of 3mV (due to the resistors, for example) results in an error of 0.1V for the supply trip point. The OV ratio is around 60. So the accuracy of the resistors comes into play. The hysteresis of the comparators (20mV nominal) is also multiplied by the scale factor of 30 for the UV pin (30 * 20mV = 0.6V of hysteresis at the power supply) and 60 for the OV pin (60 * 20mV = 1.2V of hysteresis at the power supply). With the three resistors, the UV equation is based on the simple resistor divider: 1.223 = VUV * (R5 + R6)/(R4 + R5 + R6) or VUV = 1.223 (R4 + R5 + R6)/(R5 + R6) Similarly, for OV: 1.223 = VOV * (R6)/(R4 + R5 + R6) or VOV = 1.223 (R4 + R5 + R6)/(R6) Note that there are two equations, but 3 unknowns. Because of the scale factor, R4 has to be much bigger than the other two; chose its value first, to set the current (for example, 50V/500k draws 100A), and then the other two will be in the 10k range. Solve the two equations for two unknowns. Note that some iteration may be necessary to select values that meet the requirement, and are also readily available standard values.
ISL6140, ISL6150
The three resistors (R4, R5, R6) is the recommended approach for most cases. But if acceptable values can't be found, then consider 2 separate resistor dividers (one for each pin; both from VDD to VEE). This also allows the user to adjust or trim either trip point independently. Note that the top of the resistor dividers is shown in Figure 29 as GND (Short pin). In a system where cards are plugged into a backplane (or any other case where pins are plugged into an edge connector) the user may want to take advantage of the order in which pins make contact. Typically, pins on either end of the card make contact first (although you may not know which end is first). If you combine that with designating a pin near the center as the short pin GND, and make it shorter than the rest, then it should be the last pin to make contact. The advantage of doing this: the VDD and VEE pin connections are made first. The IC is powered up, but since the top of the resistor divider is still open, both the UV and OV pins are pulled low to VEE, which will keep the gate off. This allows the IC time to get initialized, and also allows the power supply to charge up any input capacitance. By the time the resistor divider makes contact, the power supply voltage on the card is presumably stabilized, and the IC ready to respond; when the UV pin reaches the proper voltage, the IC will turn on the GATE of the FET, and starts the controlled inrush current charging. Note that this is not a requirement; if the IC gets powered at the same time as the rest of the board, it should be able to properly control the inrush current. But if finer control is needed, there are many variables involved to consider: the number of pins in the connector; the lengths of the pins; the amount of mechanical play in the pin-to-connector interface; the amount of extra time versus the shorter pin length; the amount of input capacitance versus the ability of the power supply to charge it; the manufacturing cost adder (if any) of different length pins; etc. ISL6140 (L version; Figure 6): Under normal conditions (DRAIN < VPG), the Q2 DMOS will turn on, pulling PWRGD low, enabling the module.
VDD PWRGD ON/OFF + CL ACTIVE LOW ENABLE MODULE VIN+ VOUT+
(SECTION OF) ISL6140 (L VERSION) VPG (1.7V) + -
Q2 VEE
FIGURE 6. ACTIVE LOW ENABLE MODULE
When the DRAIN is too high, the Q2 DMOS will shut off (high impedance), and the pin will be pulled high by the external module (or an optional pull-up resistor or equivalent), disabling the module. If a pull-up resistor is used, it can be connected to any supply voltage that doesn't exceed the IC pin maximum ratings on the high end, but is high enough to give acceptable logic levels to whatever signal it is driving. An external clamp may be used to limit the range.
VDD (SECTION OF) ISL6140 (L VERSION) VPG (1.7V) + -
FIGURE 7. ACTIVE LOW ENABLE OPTO-ISOLATOR
Applications: PWRGD/PWRGD
The PWRGD/PWRGD outputs are typically used to directly enable a power module, such as a DC/DC converter. The PWRGD (ISL6140) is used for modules with active low enable (L version); PWRGD (ISL6150) for those with active high enable (H version). The modules usually have a pull-up device built-in, as well as an internal clamp. If not, an external pull-up resistor may be needed, since the output is open drain. If the pin is not used, it can be left open. For both versions, the PG comparator compares the DRAIN pin to VEE (connected to the source of the FET); if the voltage drop exceeds VPG (1.7V nominal), that implies the drop across the FET is too high, and the PWRGD pin should go in-active (power-NO-GOOD).
The PWRGD can also drive an opto-coupler (such as a 4N25), as shown in Figure 7 or LED (Figure 8). In both cases, they are on (active) when power is good. Resistors R12 or R13 are chosen, based on the supply voltage, and the amount of current needed by the loads.
VDD (SECTION OF) ISL6140 (L VERSION) VPG (1.7V) + -
FIGURE 8. ACTIVE LOW ENABLE WITH LED
9
-
+
DRAIN VIN- VOUTPWRGD R12 PWRGD OPTO Q2 VEE DRAIN + R13 PWRGD LED (GREEN) Q2 VEE DRAIN
+
ISL6140, ISL6150
ISL6150 (H version; Figure 9): Under normal conditions (DRAIN < VPG), the Q3 DMOS will be on, shorting the bottom of the internal resistor to VEE, and turning Q2 off. If the pull-up current from the external module is high enough, the voltage drop across the 6.2k resistor will look like a logic high (relative to DRAIN). Note that the module is only referenced to DRAIN, not VEE (but under normal conditions, the FET is on, and the DRAIN and VEE are almost the same voltage). When the DRAIN voltage is high compared to VPG, Q3 DMOS turns off, and the resistor and Q2 clamp the PWRGD pin to one diode drop (~0.7V) above the DRAIN pin. This should be able to pull low against the module pull-up current, and disable the module.
VDD VIN+ VOUT+ (SECTION OF) ISL6150 (H VERSION) RPG VPG 6.2K (1.7V) + Q3 + VEE PWRGD ON/OFF CL + ACTIVE HIGH ENABLE MODULE
dissipate 1mW. Since the UV and OV comparators are referenced with respect to the VEE supply, they should not be affected. But the GATE clamp voltage could be offset by the voltage across the extra resistor. If there are negative transients on the DRAIN pin, blocking diodes may help limit the amount of current injected into the IC substrate. General purpose diodes (such as 1N4148) may be used. Note that the ISL6140 (L version) requires one diode, while the ISL6150 (H version) requires two diodes. One consequence of the added diodes it that the VPG voltage is offset by each diode drop. The switch SW1 is shown as a simple pushbutton. It can be replaced by an active switch, such as an NPN or NFET; the principle is the same; pull the UV node below its trip point, and then release it (toggle low). To connect an NFET, for example, the drain goes to UV; the source to VEE, and the gate is the input; if it goes high (relative to VEE), it turns the NFET on, and UV is pulled low. Just make sure the NFET resistance is low compared to the resistor divider, so that it has no problem pulling down against it. R8 is a pull-up resistor for PWRGD, if there is no other component acting as a pull-up device. The value of R8 is determined by how much current you want when pulled low (also affected by the VDD voltage); and you want to pull it low enough for a good logic low level. An LED can also be placed in series with R8, if desired. In that case, the criteria is the LED brightness versus current. R7 and C3 are used to delay the Over-Current shutdown, as described in the OV and UV section.
Q2
DRAIN
VIN-
VOUT-
FIGURE 9. ACTIVE HIGH ENABLE MODULE
Applications: GATE pin
To help protect the external FET, the output of the GATE pin is internally clamped; up to an 80V supply, it will not be any higher than 15V (nominal 14V). From about 18V down to 10V, the GATE voltage will be around 4V below the supply voltage; at 10V supply, the minimum GATE voltage is 5.4V (worst case is at -40C).
Applications: "Brick" Regulators
One of the typical loads used are DC/DC regulators, some commonly known as "brick" regulators, (partly due to their shape, and because it can be considered a "building block" of a system). For a given input voltage range, there are usually whole families of different output voltages and current ranges. There are also various standardized sizes and pinouts, starting with the original "full" brick, and since getting smaller (half-bricks and quarter-bricks are now common). Other common features may include: all components (except some filter capacitors) are self-contained in a molded plastic package; external pins for connections; and often an ENABLE input pin to turn it on or off. A hot plug IC, such as the ISL6140, is often used to gate power to a brick, as well as turn it on. Many bricks have both logic polarities available (Enable Hi or Lo input); select the ISL6140 (L version) and ISL6150 (H version) to match. There is little difference between them, although the L version output is usually simpler to interface. The Enable input often has a pull-up resistor or current source, or equivalent built in; care must be taken in the
Applications: Optional Components
In addition to the typical application, and the variations already mentioned, there are a few other possible components that might be used in specific cases. See Figure 29 for some possibilities. If the input power supply exceeds the 100V absolute maximum rating, even for a short transient, that could cause permanent damage to the IC, as well as other components on the board. If this cannot be guaranteed, a voltage suppressor (such as the SMAT70A, D1) is recommended. When placed from VDD to VEE on the board, it will clamp the voltage. If transients on the input power supply occur when the supply is near either the OV or UV trip points, the GATE could turn on or off momentarily. One possible solution is to add a filter cap C4 to the VDD pin, through isolation resistor R10. A large value of R10 is better for the filtering, but be aware of the voltage drop across it. For example, a 1k resistor, with 1mA of IDD would have 1V across it and
10
ISL6140, ISL6150
ISL6150 (H version) output that the given current will create a high enough input voltage (remember that current through the RPG 6.2k resistor generates the high voltage level; see Figure 9). The input capacitance of the brick is chosen to match its system requirements, such as filtering noise, and maintaining regulation under varying loads. Note that this input capacitance appears as the load capacitance of the ISL6140/ISL6150. The brick's output capacitance is also determined by the system, including load regulation considerations. However, it can affect the ISL6140/ISL6150, depending upon how it is enabled. For example, if the PWRGD signal is not used to enable the brick, the following could occur. Sometime during the inrush current time, as the main power supply starts charging the brick input capacitors, the brick itself will start working, and start charging its output capacitors and load; that current has to be added to the inrush current. In some cases, the sum could exceed the Over-Current shutdown, which would shut down the whole system! Therefore, whenever practical, it is advantageous to use the PWRGD output to keep the brick off at least until the input caps are charged up, and then start-up the brick to charge its output caps. Typical brick regulators include models such as Lucent JW050A1-E or Vicor VI-J30-CY. These are nominal -48V input, and 5V outputs, with some isolation between the input and output.
Applications: Layout Considerations
For the minimum application, there are only 6 resistors, 2 capacitors, one IC and one FET. A sample layout is shown in Figure 30. It assumes the IC is 8-SOIC; the FET is in a D2PAK (or similar SMD-220 package). Although GND planes are common with multi-level PCBs, for a -48V system, the -48V rails (both input and output) act more like a GND than the top 0V rail (mainly because the IC signals are mostly referenced to the lower rail). So if separate planes for each voltage are not an option, consider prioritizing the bottom rails first. Note that with the placement shown, most of the signal lines are short, and there should not be much interaction between them. Although decoupling capacitors across the IC supply pins are often recommended in general, this application may not need one, nor even tolerate one. For one thing, a decoupling cap would add to (or be swamped out by) any other input capacitance; it also needs to be charged up when power is applied. But more importantly, there are no high speed (or any) input signals to the IC that need to be conditioned. If still desired, consider the isolation resistor R10, as shown in Figure 29.
11
ISL6140, ISL6150 Typical Performance Curves
1.000 15.000
0.800 IDD CURRENT (mA)
12.000
0.600
VGATE (V) 0 20 40 60 80 100
9.000
0.400
6.000
0.200
3.000
0.000
0.000
0
20
40 VDD (V)
60
80
100
VDD VOLTAGE (V)
FIGURE 10. IDD vs VDD
FIGURE 11. VGATE vs VDD
1.000
15.000
0.800 IDD CURRENT (mA)
12.000
VGATE (V)
0.600
9.000
0.400
6.000
0.200
3.000
0.000
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
0.000
0
2
4
6
8
10 VDD (V)
12
14
16
18
20
VDD VOLTAGE (V)
FIGURE 12. IDD vs VDD (<20V)
FIGURE 13. VGATE vs VDD (<20V)
0.95
14.5
0.93 GATE VOLTAGE (V) CURRENT (mA)
14.3
0.91
14.1
0.89
13.9
0.87
13.7
0.85 -40
10
60
110
13.5 -40
10
60
110
TEMPERATURE (C)
TEMPERATURE (C)
FIGURE 14. IDD CURRENT (AT VDD = 80V)
FIGURE 15. GATE VOLTAGE (AT VDD = 80V)
12
ISL6140, ISL6150 Typical Performance Curves (Continued)
14.5 7.5
14.0 GATE VOLTAGE (V) GATE VOLTAGE (V) 10 60 110
7.0
13.5
6.5
13.0
6.0
12.5
5.5
12.0 -40
5.0 -40
10
60
110
TEMPERATURE (C)
TEMPERATURE (C)
FIGURE 16. GATE VOLTAGE (AT VDD = 17V)
FIGURE 17. GATE VOLTAGE (AT VDD = 10V)
-0.048
45
-0.050 CURRENT (mA) CURRENT (mA) 10 60 110
40
-0.052
35
-0.054
30
-0.056
25
-0.058 -40
20 -40
10
60
110
TEMPERATURE (C)
TEMPERATURE (C)
FIGURE 18. GATE PULL-UP CURRENT
FIGURE 19. GATE PULL-DOWN CURRENT
0.34
7.5
0.32 IMPEDANCE (k) 10 60 110
7.0
VOLTAGE (V)
0.3
6.5
0.28
6.0
0.26
5.5
0.24 -40
5.0 -40
10
60
110
TEMPERATURE (C)
TEMPERATURE (C)
FIGURE 20. PWRGD (ISL6140) VOL (AT 1mA) VOLTAGE
FIGURE 21. PWRGD (ISL6150) IMPEDANCE (k)
13
ISL6140, ISL6150 Typical Performance Curves (Continued)
1.90 1.35
1.85 TRIP VOLTAGE (V) TRIP VOLTAGE (V) 10 60 110
1.3
1.80
1.25
1.75
1.2
1.70
1.15
1.65 -40
1.1 -40
10
60
110
TEMPERATURE (C)
TEMPERATURE (C)
FIGURE 22. DRAIN/PG UP TRIP VOLTAGE
FIGURE 23. DRAIN/PG DOWN TRIP VOLTAGE
0.55
0.0550
0.53 TRIP VOLTAGE (V) 10 60 110 VOLTAGE (V)
0.0530
0.51
0.0510
0.49
0.0490
0.47
0.0470
0.45 -40
0.0450 -40
10
60
110
TEMPERATURE (C)
TEMPERATURE (C)
FIGURE 24. DRAIN/PG HYSTERESIS VOLTAGE
FIGURE 25. SENSE TRIP VOLTAGE
14
ISL6140, ISL6150 Inrush Current
In the example in Figure 26, the supply voltage is 48V and the load resistor (RL) is 620, for around 80mA. The load capacitance is 100F (100V). The Sense Resistor (R1) is 0.02 (trip point at 2.5A; well above the inrush current here). Note that the load current starts at 0 (FET off); reaches a peak of ~850mA as the GATE voltage ramps and turns on the FET slowly, and then settles out at 80mA, once the CL is fully charged to the 48V. The width of the inrush current pulse is 8ms wide. For comparison, with the same conditions, but without the gate-controlled FET, the current was over 20A, during a 130s pulse.
Inrush Current
Load Current
FIGURE 27. POWER SUPPLY RAMP
Over-Current at 2.3A
In Figure 28, an Electronic Load Generator was used to ramp the load current; no load resistor or capacitor was connected. The sense Resistor R1 is 0.02; that should make the nominal Over-Current trip point 2.5A. The GATE is high (clamped to around 13V), keeping the FET on, as the current starts to ramp up from zero; the GATE starts to go low (to shut off the FET) when the load current hits 2.3A. Note that it takes only 44s for the GATE to shut off the FET (when the load current equals zero). Keep in mind that the tolerance of the sense resistor (1% here) and the IC Over-Current trip voltage (VCB) affect the accuracy of the trip point; that's why the trip point doesn't necessarily equal the 2.5A design target.
48V
GATE PWRGD-bar
FIGURE 26. INRUSH CURRENT
Power Supply Ramp
Figure 27 shows the Power Supply voltage (to the VDD pin, with respect to GND at the VEE pin) ramping up. In this case, the values chosen were R4 = 562K; R5 = 5.9K; R6 = 13.3K; that sets the UV trip point around 38V, and the OV trip point to 54V. Note that the GATE starts at 0V, and stays there until the UV trip point (38V) is exceeded; then it ramps (slowly, based on the external components chosen) up to around 13V, where it is clamped; it stays there until the power supply exceeds the OV trip point at 54V (the GATE shut-off is much faster than the turn-on). The total time scale is 2 seconds; the VDD ramp speed was simply based on the inherent characteristic of the particular power supply used.
Load Current
2.3 A
R1 = 0.02 ohm 48V No cap
GATE
FIGURE 28. OVER-CURRENT AT 2.3A FIGURE 28. OVER-CURRENT AT 2.3A
15
ISL6140, ISL6150
GND GND
GND (SHORT PIN)
R11
R4
R10*
R8*
VDD UV G SW1 OV NFET* (INSTEAD OF SW1) C4* D1* R12 R5 R6* D2* C3* D3* CL* VEE
ISL6140 (L)
SENSE GATE
PWRGD DRAIN
R3 R7* C1 R2 C2
-V IN
R1
Q1
-V OUT
FIGURE 29. ISL6140/50 OPTIONAL COMPONENTS (SHOWN WITH *)
Optional Components (see text for when they should be used)
D1 is a voltage suppressor; SMAT70A or equivalent. D2 and D3 are DRAIN diodes; the ISL6150 (H version) uses both D2 and D3; the ISL6140 (L version) uses just D2. If neither is used, short the path of either, to connect the DRAIN pin to C2 and Q1. The 1N4148 is a typical diode. SW1 is a push-button switch, that can manually reset the fault latch after an Over-Current shutdown. It can also be replaced by a transistor switch. R10 and C4 are used to filter the VDD voltage, such that small transients on the input supply do not trigger UV or OV. R7 and C3 are used to delay the Over-Current shutdown. R7 should be shorted, if not used. See the Over-Current section for more details. R8 is a pull-up resistor for PWRGD, if there is no other component acting as a pull-up device. An LED can also be placed in series with R8, if desired. See Figure 8. CL is any extra output Load capacitance, which can also be considered input capacitance for the external module. R6 is used to add more hysteresis to the UV threshold, which already has a built-in 20mV hysteresis. With R6, the new thresholds with a rising and falling input are:
R5 * R6 + R4 * R6 + R4 * R5 Vuv ( rising ) = VUVH * ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ R5 * R6
R5 * R6 + R4 * R6 + R4 * R5 R4 Vuv ( falling ) = VUVL * ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - Vgate * ------- R6 R5 * R6
Since R6 is connected directly to the GATE output, it will reduce the available gate current, which will reduce the dv/dt across the MOSFET and hence the inrush current. The value of R6 should be kept as high as possible (greater than 500K recommended) so that it does not drag down the GATE voltage below the value required to ensure the MOSFET is fully enhanced.
16
ISL6140, ISL6150
GND
GND
C2 VDD 8 R3 2 OV R5 3 UV 4 VEE R4 U1 D7 G6 S5 C1 S -48V IN R1 -48V OUT G DRAIN FET R2
R6
1 PG
FIGURE 30. SAMPLE LAYOUT (NOT TO SCALE)
Figure 30 shows a sample component placement and routing for the typical application shown in Figure 31.
GND R4 UV R5 OV R6 VEE SENSE GATE C1 R3 DRAIN C2 RL -48V IN R1 Q1 -48V OUT (LOAD) CL VDD PWRGD GND
NOTES: 1. Layout scale is approximate; routing lines are just for illustration purposes; they do not necessarily conform to normal PCB design rules. High current buses are wider, shown with parallel lines. 2. Approximate size of the above layout is 1.6 x 0.6 inches; almost half of the area is just the FET (D2PAK or similar SMD-220 package). 3. R1 sense resistor is size 2512; all other R's and C's shown are 0805; they can all potentially use smaller footprints, if desired. 4. The RL and CL are not shown on the layout. 5. R4 uses a via to connect to GND on the bottom of the board; all other routing can be on top level. (It's even possible to eliminate the via, for an all top-level route). 6. PWRGD signal is not used here. 7. BOM (Bill Of Materials) R1 = 0.02 (5%) R2 = 10 (5%) R3 = 18k (5%) R4 = 562k (1%) R5 = 9.09k (1%) R6 = 10k (1%) C1 = 150nF (25V) C2 = 3.3nF (100V) Q1 = IRF530 (100V, 17A, 0.11)
ISL6140
R2
FIGURE 31. TYPICAL APPLICATION
17
ISL6140, ISL6150 Small Outline Plastic Packages (SOIC)
N INDEX AREA H E -B1 2 3 SEATING PLANE -AD -CA h x 45o 0.25(0.010) M BM
M8.15 (JEDEC MS-012-AA ISSUE C)
8 LEAD NARROW BODY SMALL OUTLINE PLASTIC PACKAGE INCHES SYMBOL A
L
MILLIMETERS MIN 1.35 0.10 0.33 0.19 4.80 3.80 MAX 1.75 0.25 0.51 0.25 5.00 4.00 NOTES 9 3 4 5 6 7 8o Rev. 0 12/93
MIN 0.0532 0.0040 0.013 0.0075 0.1890 0.1497
MAX 0.0688 0.0098 0.020 0.0098 0.1968 0.1574
A1 B C D E e
C

A1 0.10(0.004)
e
B 0.25(0.010) M C AM BS
0.050 BSC 0.2284 0.0099 0.016 8 0o 8o 0.2440 0.0196 0.050
1.27 BSC 5.80 0.25 0.40 8 0o 6.20 0.50 1.27
H h L N
NOTES: 1. Symbols are defined in the "MO Series Symbol List" in Section 2.2 of Publication Number 95. 2. Dimensioning and tolerancing per ANSI Y14.5M-1982. 3. Dimension "D" does not include mold flash, protrusions or gate burrs. Mold flash, protrusion and gate burrs shall not exceed 0.15mm (0.006 inch) per side. 4. Dimension "E" does not include interlead flash or protrusions. Interlead flash and protrusions shall not exceed 0.25mm (0.010 inch) per side. 5. The chamfer on the body is optional. If it is not present, a visual index feature must be located within the crosshatched area. 6. "L" is the length of terminal for soldering to a substrate. 7. "N" is the number of terminal positions. 8. Terminal numbers are shown for reference only. 9. The lead width "B", as measured 0.36mm (0.014 inch) or greater above the seating plane, shall not exceed a maximum value of 0.61mm (0.024 inch). 10. Controlling dimension: MILLIMETER. Converted inch dimensions are not necessarily exact.
All Intersil U.S. products are manufactured, assembled and tested utilizing ISO9000 quality systems. Intersil Corporation's quality certifications can be viewed at www.intersil.com/design/quality
Intersil products are sold by description only. Intersil Corporation reserves the right to make changes in circuit design, software and/or specifications at any time without notice. Accordingly, the reader is cautioned to verify that data sheets are current before placing orders. Information furnished by Intersil is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Intersil or its subsidiaries for its use; nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Intersil or its subsidiaries.
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