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DPA425P-TL Datasheet(PDF) 6 Page - Power Integrations, Inc. |
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DPA425P-TL Datasheet(HTML) 6 Page - Power Integrations, Inc. |
6 / 36 page DPA423-426 6 K 1/04 Pulse Width Modulator and Maximum Duty Cycle The pulse width modulator implements voltage mode control by driving the output MOSFET with a duty cycle inversely proportional to the current into the CONTROL pin that is in excess of the internal supply current of the chip (see Figure 4). The excess current is the feedback error signal that appears across R E (see Figure 2). This signal is filtered by an RC network with a typical corner frequency of 30 kHz to reduce the effect of switching noise in the chip supply current generated by the MOSFET gate driver. The filtered error signal is compared with the internal oscillator sawtooth waveform to generate the duty cycle waveform. As the control current increases, the duty cycle decreases. A clock signal from the oscillator sets a latch that turns on the output MOSFET. The pulse width modulator resets the latch, turning off the output MOSFET. Note that a minimum current must be driven into the CONTROL pin before the duty cycle begins to change. The maximum duty cycle, DC MAX is set at a default maximum value of 75% (typical). However, by connecting the LINE-SENSE to the DC input bus through a resistor with appropriate value, the maximum duty cycle can be made to decrease from 75% to 33% (typical) as shown in Figure 7 when input line voltage increases (see line feed forward with DC MAX reduction). Minimum Duty Cycle and Cycle Skipping To maintain power supply output regulation, the pulse width modulator reduces duty cycle as the load at the power supply output decreases. This reduction in duty cycle is proportional to the current flowing into the CONTROL pin. As the CONTROL pin current increases, the duty cycle reduces linearly towards a minimum value specified as minimum duty cycle, DC MIN. After reaching DC MIN, if CONTROL pin current is increased further by approximately 2 mA, the pulse width modulator will force the duty cycle from DC MIN to zero in a discrete step (refer to Figure 4). This feature allows a power supply to operate in a cycle skipping mode when the load consumes less power than the DPA-Switch delivers at minimum duty cycle, DC MIN. No additional control is needed for the transition between normal operation and cycle skipping. As the load increases or decreases, the power supply automatically switches between normal and cycle skipping mode as necessary. Cycle skipping may be avoided, if so desired, by connecting a minimum load at the power supply output such that the duty cycle remains at a level higher than DC MIN at all times. Error Amplifier The shunt regulator can also perform the function of an error amplifier in primary side feedback applications. The shunt regulator voltage is accurately derived from a temperature- compensated bandgap reference. The gain of the error amplifier is set by the CONTROL pin dynamic impedance. The CONTROL pin clamps external circuit signals to the V C voltage level. The CONTROL pin current in excess of the supply current is separated by the shunt regulator and flows through R E as a voltage error signal. On-chip Current Limit with External Programmability The cycle-by-cycle peak drain current limit circuit uses the output MOSFET ON-resistance as a sense resistor. A current limit comparator compares the output MOSFET on-state drain to source voltage, V DS(ON) with a threshold voltage. At the current limit, V DS(ON) exceeds the threshold voltage and the MOSFET is turned off until the start of the next clock cycle. The current limit comparator threshold voltage is temperature compensated to minimize the variation of the current limit due to temperature related changes in R DS(ON) of the output MOSFET. The default current limit of DPA-Switch is preset internally. However, with a resistor connected between EXTERNAL CURRENT LIMIT pin and SOURCE pin, the current limit can be programmed externally to a lower level between 25% and 100% of the default current limit. Please refer to the graphs in the Typical Performance Characteristics section for the selection of the resistor value. By setting current limit low, a larger DPA-Switch than necessary for the power required can be used to take advantage of the lower R DS(ON) for higher efficiency/ smaller heat sinking requirements. With a second resistor connected between the EXTERNAL CURRENT LIMIT pin and the DC input bus, the current limit is reduced with increasing line voltage, allowing a true power limiting operation against line variation to be implemented in a flyback configuration. The leading edge blanking circuit inhibits the current limit comparator for a short time after the output MOSFET is turned on. The leading edge blanking time has been set so that, if a power supply is designed properly, current spikes caused by primary-side capacitance and secondary-side rectifier reverse recovery time should not cause premature termination of the switching pulse. The current limit after the leading edge blanking time is as shown in Figure 31. To avoid triggering the current limit in normal operation, the drain current waveform should stay within the envelope shown. Line Under-Voltage Detection (UV) At power up, UV keeps DPA-Switch off until the input line voltage reaches the under voltage upper threshold. At power down, UV holds DPA-Switch on until the input voltage falls below the under voltage lower threshold. A single resistor connected from the LINE-SENSE pin to the DC input bus sets UV upper and lower thresholds. To avoid false triggering by noise, a hysteresis is implemented which sets the UV lower threshold typically at 94% of the UV upper threshold. If the UV lower threshold is reached during operation without the power supply losing regulation and the condition stays longer than 10 µs (typical), the device will turn off and stay off until the UV upper threshold has been reached again. Then, a soft-start |
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