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DS3882 Datasheet(PDF) 11 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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DS3882 Datasheet(HTML) 11 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
11 / 30 page Shadowed EEPROM The DS3882 incorporates SRAM-shadowed EEPROM memory locations for all memory that needs to be retained during power cycling. At power-up, SEEB (bit 7 of the BLC register) is low which causes the shadowed locations to act as ordinary EEPROM. Setting SEEB high disables the EEPROM write function and causes the shadowed locations to function as ordinary SRAM cells. This allows an infinite number of write cycles with- out causing EEPROM damage and also eliminates the EEPROM write time, tW from the write cycle. Because memory changes made when SEEB is set high are not written to EEPROM, these changes are not retained through power cycles, and the power-up EEPROM values are the last values written with SEEB low. Channel Phasing The lamp-frequency MOSFET gate turn-on times are out of phase between the two channels during the burst period. This reduces the inrush current that would result from all lamps switching simultaneously, and hence eases the design requirements for the DC sup- ply. It is important to note that it is the lamp-frequency signals that are phased, not the DPWM (burst) signals. Lamp Dimming Control The DS3882 provides two independent methods of lamp dimming that can be combined to achieve a dim- ming ratio of 300:1 or greater. The first method is “burst” dimming, which uses a digital pulse-width-mod- ulated (DPWM) signal (22.5Hz to 440Hz) to control the lamp brightness. The second is “analog” dimming, which is accomplished by adjusting the lamp current. Burst dimming provides 128 linearly spaced brightness steps. Analog dimming provides smaller substeps that allow incremental brightness changes between burst dimming steps. This ability is especially useful for low- brightness dimming changes, where using burst dim- ming alone would cause visible brightness step changes. Analog dimming also allows the brightness to be reduced below the minimum burst dimming level, which provides for the maximum dimming range. Burst dimming can be controlled using a user-supplied analog voltage on the BRIGHT pin or through the I2C interface. Analog dimming can only be controlled through the I2C interface. Therefore, for applications that require the complete dimming range and resolution capa- bility of the DS3882, I2C dimming control must be used. Burst Dimming Burst dimming increases/decreases the brightness by adjusting (i.e., modulating) the duty cycle of the DPWM signal. During the high period of the DPWM cycle, the lamps are driven at the selected lamp frequency (40kHz to 100kHz) as shown in Figure 6. This part of the cycle is called the “burst” period because of the lamp frequency burst that occurs during this time. During the low period of the DPWM cycle, the controller disables the MOSFET gate drivers so the lamps are not driven. This causes the current to stop flowing in the lamps, but the time is short enough to keep the lamps from de-ionizing. The DS3882 can generate its own DPWM signal inter- nally (set DPSS = 0 in CR1), which can then be sourced to other DS3882s if required, or the DPWM sig- nal can be supplied from an external source (set DPSS = 1 in CR1). To generate the DPWM signal internally, the DS3882 requires a clock (referred to as the dim- ming clock) to set the DPWM frequency. The user can supply the dimming clock by setting POSCS = 1 in CR1 and applying an external 22.5Hz to 440Hz signal at the POSC pin, or the dimming clock can be generated by the DS3882’s internal oscillator (set POSCS = 0 in CR1), in which case the frequency is set by an external resistor at the POSC pin. These two dimming clock options are shown in Figure 3. Regardless of whether the dimming clock is generated internally or sourced externally, the POSC0 and POSC1 bits in CR2 must be set to match the desired dimming clock frequency. The internally generated DPWM signal can be provided at the PSYNC I/O pin (set RGSO = 0 in CR1) for sourc- ing to other DS3882s, if any, in the circuit. This allows all DS3882s in the system to be synchronized to the same DPWM signal. A DS3882 that is generating the DPWM signal for other DS3882s in the system is referred to as the DPWM source. When bringing in an externally generated DPWM signal, either from another DS3882 acting as a DPWM source or from some other user-provided source, it is input into the PSYNC I/O pin of the DS3882, and the receiving DS3882 is referred to a DPWM receiver. In this mode, the BRIGHT and POSC inputs are disabled and should be grounded (see Figure 5). When the DPWM signal is generated internally, its duty cycle (and, thus, the lamp brightness) is controlled either by a user-supplied analog voltage at the BRIGHT input or through the I2C interface by varying the 7-bit PWM code in the BPWM register. When using the BRIGHT pin to control burst dimming, a voltage of less than 0.5V causes the DS3882 to operate with the mini- mum burst duty cycle, providing the lowest brightness setting, while any voltage greater than 2.0V causes a 100% burst duty cycle (i.e., lamps always being dri- ven), which provides the maximum brightness. For voltages between 0.5V and 2V, the duty cycle varies linearly between the minimum and 100%. Writing a Dual-Channel Automotive CCFL Controller ____________________________________________________________________ 11 |
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