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MIC2774H-44YM5TR Datasheet(PDF) 7 Page - Micrel Semiconductor |
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MIC2774H-44YM5TR Datasheet(HTML) 7 Page - Micrel Semiconductor |
7 / 11 page Micrel, Inc. MIC2774 March 16, 2015 7 Revision 2.0 Application Information Programming the Voltage Threshold Referring to the Typical Application circuit, the voltage threshold on the IN pin is calculated as follows: VIH = VREF × (����1+����2)����2 where VREF = 0.300V In order to provide the additional criteria needed to solve for the resistor values, the resistorscan be selected such that the two resistors have a given total value; that is, R1 + R2 = RTOTAL. Imposing this condition on the resistor values provides two equations that can be solved for the two unknown resistor values. A value such as 1M Ω for RTOTAL is a reasonable choice because it keeps quiescent current to a generally acceptable level while not causing any measurable errors due to input bias currents. The larger the resistors, the larger the potential errors due to input bias current (IIN). The maximum recommended value of RTOTAL is 3M Ω. Applying this criteria and rearranging the VIH expression to solve for the resistor values gives: R2 = (������������������������)(����������������) ������������ R1 = RTOTAL – R2 Application Example Figure 1 illustrates a hypothetical MIC2774L-23 application in which the MIC2774L-23 is used to monitor the core and I/O supplies of a high-performance CPU or DSP. The core supply, VCORE, in the example is 1.0V ±5%. The main power rail and I/O voltage, VI/O, is 2.5V ±5%. As shown in Figure 1, the MIC2774 is powered by VI/O. The minimum value of VI/O is 2.5V - 5% = 2.375V; the maximum is 2.5V + 5% = 2.625V. This is well within the device’s supply range of 1.5V to 5.5V. Resistors R1 and R2 must be selected to correspond to the VCORE supply of 1.0V. The goal is to ensure that the core supply voltage is adequate to ensure proper operation; i.e., VCORE ≥ (1.0V – 5%) = 0.950V. Because there is always a small degree of uncertainty due to the accuracy of the resistors, variations in the device’s voltage reference, etc., the threshold will be set slightly below this value. The potential variation in the MIC2774’s voltage reference (VREF) is specified as ±1.5%. The resistors chosen will have their own tolerance specifications. This example assumes the use of 1% accurate resistors. The potential worst-case error contribution due to input bias current can be calculated once the resistor values are chosen. If the guidelines above regarding the maximum total value of R1 + R2 are followed, this error contribution will be very small thanks to the MIC2774’s very low input bias current. To summarize, the various potential error sources are: • Variation in VREF: specified at ±1.5% • Resistor tolerance: chosen by designer (typically ≤±1%) • Input bias current, IIN: calculated once resistor values are known, typically very small Taking the various potential error sources into account, the threshold voltage will be set slight below the minimum VCORE specification of 0.950V so that when the actual threshold voltage is at its maximum, it will not intrude into the normal operating range of VCORE. The target threshold voltage will be set as follows: Given that the total tolerance on VTH for the IN pin is [VREF tolerance] + [resistor tolerance] = ±1.5% + ±1% = ±2.5%, and VTH(max) = VCORE(min), then VCORE(min) = VTH + 2.5% VTH = 1.025 VTH, therefore, solving for VTH results in VTH = ��������������������(min) 1.025 =0.9501.025=0.9268���� Solving for R1 and R2 using this value for VTH and the equations above yields: R1 = 676.3k Ω ≈ 673kΩ R2 = 323.7k Ω ≈ 324kΩ The resulting circuit is shown in Figure 1. Input Bias Current Effects Now that the resistor values are known, it is possible to calculate the maximum potential error due to input bias current, IIN. As shown in the Electrical Characteristics table, the maximum value of IIN is 10nA. Note that the typical value is a much smaller 5pA. The magnitude of the offset caused by IIN is given by: VERROR = IIN(max) × (R1||R2) = VERROR = ±1×10 -8A × 2.189×105 Ω = VERROR = ±2.189×10 -3V = VERROR = ±2.189mV The typical error is about three orders of magnitude lower than this—close to one microvolt. Generally, the error due to input bias can be discounted. If it is to be taken into account, simply adjust the target threshold voltage downward by this amount and recalculate R1 and R2. The resulting value will be very close to optimum. If accuracy is more important than the quiescent current in |
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