LTC1735IGN-1#TRMPBF [Linear]

Switching Controller;
LTC1735IGN-1#TRMPBF
型号: LTC1735IGN-1#TRMPBF
厂家: Linear    Linear
描述:

Switching Controller

稳压器 开关
文件: 总28页 (文件大小:335K)
中文:  中文翻译
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LTC1735-1  
High Efficiency  
Synchronous Step-Down  
Switching Regulator  
U
FEATURES  
DESCRIPTIO  
The LTC®1735-1 is a synchronous step-down switching  
regulatorcontrolleroptimizedforCPUpower. OPTI-LOOP  
compensation allows the transient response to be opti-  
mized over a wide range of output capacitance and ESR  
values.  
Dual N-Channel MOSFET Synchronous Drive  
Programmable/Synchronizable Fixed Frequency  
VOUT Range: 0.8V to 7V  
Wide VIN Range: 3.5V to 36V Operation  
Very Low Dropout Operation: 99% Duty Cycle  
OPTI-LOOPTM Compensation Minimizes COUT  
The operating frequency (synchronizable up to 500kHz) is  
set by an external capacitor allowing maximum flexibility  
in optimizing efficiency. The output voltage is monitored  
by a power good window comparator that indicates when  
the output is within 7.5% of its programmed value, con-  
forming to Intel Mobile CPU Specifications.  
±
1% Output Voltage Accuracy  
Power Good Output Voltage Monitor  
Internal Current Foldback  
Output Overvoltage Crowbar Protection  
Latched Short-Circuit Shutdown Timer  
with Defeat Option  
Optional Programmable Soft-Start  
Remote Output Voltage Sense  
Logic Controlled Micropower Shutdown: IQ < 25µA  
Protection features include internal foldback current lim-  
iting, output overvoltage crowbar and optional short-  
circuit shutdown. Soft-start is provided by an external  
capacitor that can be used to properly sequence supplies.  
The operating current level is user-programmable via an  
external current sense resistor. Wide input supply range  
allows operation from 3.5V to 30V (36V maximum).  
Pin defeatable Burst ModeTM operation provides high  
efficiency at low load currents while 99% duty cycle  
provides low dropout operation.  
Available in 16-LUead Narrow SSOP and SO Packages  
APPLICATIO S  
Notebook and Palmtop Computers, PDAs  
Power Supply for Mobile Pentium® III Processor with  
SpeedStepTM Technology  
Cellular Telephones and Wireless Modems  
, LTC and LT are registered trademarks of Linear Technology Corporation.  
Burst Mode and OPTI-LOOP are trademarks of Linear Technology Corporation.  
Pentium is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. SpeedStep is a trademark of Intel  
Corporation.  
U
TYPICAL APPLICATIO  
PGOOD  
V
IN  
4.5V TO 24V  
C
C
: MARCON THCR70E1H226ZT  
: PANASONIC EEFUE06181R  
C
22µF  
50V  
CERAMIC  
×2  
IN  
OUT  
IN  
L1: PANASONIC ETQP6RZ1R20HFA  
C
47pF  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
OSC  
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
Q1  
FDS6680A  
C
TG  
R
: IRC CRF2010-01-R004J  
OSC  
SENSE  
C
0.22µF  
C
0.1µF  
B
SS  
RUN/SS  
BOOST  
L1  
R
33k  
R
C1  
SENSE  
0.004Ω  
C
330pF  
C2  
1.2µH  
V
OUT  
I
LTC1735-1 SW  
TH  
C
C1  
47pF  
1.35V TO 1.60V  
12A  
D1  
PGOOD  
V
IN  
CMDSH-3  
D2  
R1  
SENSE  
SENSE  
INTV  
CC  
MBRS340T3  
10k  
0.5%  
+
47pF  
47pF  
1000pF  
C
OUT  
+
Q2, Q3  
FDS6680A  
×2  
47pF  
BG  
4.7µF  
+
180µF  
R3  
33.2k  
1%  
4V  
V
PGND  
OSENSE  
PANASONIC SP  
5V  
(OPTIONAL)  
SGND  
EXTV  
CC  
×4  
Q4  
2N7002  
V
V
= 1: V  
= 0: V  
= 1.60V  
= 1.35V  
SEL  
SEL  
OUT  
OUT  
10Ω  
10Ω  
R2  
14.3k  
0.5%  
GND  
1735-1 F01  
Figure 1. CPU Core DC/DC Converter with Dynamic Voltage Selection from SpeedStep Enabled Processors  
1
LTC1735-1  
W W  
U W  
U
W
U
ABSOLUTE AXI U RATI GS  
PACKAGE/ORDER I FOR ATIO  
(Note 1)  
TOP VIEW  
Input Supply Voltage (VIN)........................ 36V to 0.3V  
Topside Driver Supply Voltage (BOOST)... 42V to 0.3V  
Switch Voltage (SW) ................................... 36V to 5V  
INTVCC, EXTVCC (BOOST, SW) Voltages..... 7V to 0.3V  
SENSE+, SENSE,  
PGOOD Voltages................ 1.1(INTVCC + 0.3V) to 0.3V  
ITH, VOSENSE, COSC Voltages .....................2.7V to 0.3V  
RUN/SS Voltage ....................(INTVCC + 0.3V) to 0.3V  
Peak Driver Output Current <10µs (TG, BG) .............. 3A  
INTVCC Output Current ......................................... 50mA  
Operating Ambient Temperature Range  
LTC1735C-1 ............................................ 0°C to 85°C  
LTC1735I-1 ........................................ 40°C to 85°C  
Junction Temperature (Note 2)............................. 125°C  
Storage Temperature Range ................. 65°C to 150°C  
Lead Temperature (Soldering, 10 sec).................. 300°C  
ORDER PART  
C
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
TG  
NUMBER  
OSC  
RUN/SS  
BOOST  
SW  
LTC1735CGN-1  
LTC1735CS-1  
LTC1735IGN-1  
LTC1735IS-1  
I
TH  
PGOOD  
V
IN  
SENSE  
INTV  
BG  
CC  
+
SENSE  
V
PGND  
EXTV  
OSENSE  
SGND  
CC  
GN PACKAGE  
S PACKAGE  
16-LEAD PLASTIC SSOP 16-LEAD PLASTIC SO  
TJMAX = 125°C, θJA = 130°C/W (GN)  
JMAX = 125°C, θJA = 110°C/W (S)  
T
Consult factory for Military grade parts.  
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The denotes specifications which apply over the full operating  
temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. VIN = 15V, VRUN/SS = 5V unless otherwise noted.  
SYMBOL  
PARAMETER  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
Main Control Loop  
I
Feedback Current  
(Note 3)  
(Note 3)  
–4  
0.8  
25  
0.808  
0.02  
nA  
V
VOSENSE  
V
Feedback Voltage  
0.792  
OSENSE  
V  
V  
Reference Voltage Line Regulation  
Output Voltage Load Regulation  
V
= 3.6V to 30V (Note 3)  
IN  
0.001  
%/V  
LINEREG  
(Note 3)  
Measured in Servo Loop; V = 0.7V  
Measured in Servo Loop; V = 2V  
LOADREG  
0.1  
0.1  
0.3  
0.3  
%
%
ITH  
ITH  
DF Max  
Maximum Duty Factor  
In Dropout  
98  
99.4  
1.3  
%
mmho  
V
g
Transconductance Amplifier g  
m
m
V
Feedback Overvoltage Lockout  
0.84  
0.86  
0.88  
OVL  
I
Input DC Supply Current  
Normal Mode  
(Note 5)  
3.6V < V < 30V  
Q
450  
15  
µA  
µA  
IN  
= 0V  
Shutdown  
V
V
V
V
25  
1.9  
4.5  
RUN/SS  
RUN/SS  
RUN/SS  
RUN/SS  
V
Run Pin Start Threshold  
, Ramping Positive  
, Ramping Positive  
= 0V  
1.0  
1.5  
4.1  
1.2  
2
V
V
RUN/SS  
Run Pin Begin Latchoff Threshold  
Soft-Start Charge Current  
RUN/SS Discharge Current  
I
I
0.7  
0.5  
µA  
µA  
RUN/SS  
SCL  
Soft Short Condition, V  
= 0.5V,  
4
OSENSE  
V
= 4.5V  
RUN/SS  
UVLO  
V  
Undervoltage Lockout  
Measured at V Pin (Ramping Negative)  
3.5  
75  
3.9  
85  
V
mV  
µA  
IN  
Maximum Current Sense Threshold  
SENSE Pins Total Source Current  
Minimum On-Time  
V
V
= 0.7V  
60  
SENSE(MAX)  
OSENSE  
+
I
t
= V = 0V  
SENSE  
60  
80  
SENSE  
ON(MIN)  
SENSE  
Tested with a Square Wave (Note 4)  
160  
200  
ns  
2
LTC1735-1  
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The denotes specifications which apply over the full operating  
temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. VIN = 15V, VRUN/SS = 5V unless otherwise noted.  
SYMBOL  
PARAMETER  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
TG Transition Time:  
Rise Time  
Fall Time  
(Note 7)  
TG t  
TG t  
C
C
= 3300pF  
= 3300pF  
50  
50  
90  
90  
ns  
ns  
r
f
LOAD  
LOAD  
BG Transition Time:  
Rise Time  
Fall Time  
(Note 7)  
BG t  
BG t  
C
= 3300pF  
= 3300pF  
50  
40  
90  
80  
ns  
ns  
r
f
LOAD  
LOAD  
C
TG/BG T1D  
Top Gate Off to Synchronous  
Gate-On Delay Time  
C
C
= 3300pF Each Driver  
= 3300pF Each Driver  
100  
ns  
LOAD  
TG/BG T2D  
Synchronous Gate Off to Top  
Gate-On Delay Time  
70  
ns  
LOAD  
Internal V Regulator  
CC  
V
V
V
V
V
Internal V Voltage  
6V < V < 30V, V = 4V  
EXTVCC  
5.0  
4.5  
265  
5.2  
0.2  
130  
4.7  
0.2  
5.4  
1
V
%
INTVCC  
CC  
IN  
INTV Load Regulation  
I
I
I
= 0mA to 20mA, V  
= 4V  
EXTVCC  
LDO(INT)  
LDO(EXT)  
EXTVCC  
CC  
CC  
CC  
CC  
EXTV Drop Voltage  
= 20mA, V  
= 5V  
200  
mV  
V
CC  
EXTVCC  
EXTV Switchover Voltage  
= 20mA, EXTV Ramping Positive  
CC  
CC  
EXTV Hysteresis  
V
EXTVCC(HYS)  
CC  
Oscillator  
f
Oscillator Frequency  
(Note 6), C  
= 43pF  
OSC  
300  
1.3  
335  
kHz  
OSC  
f /f  
H
Maximum Sync Frequency Ratio  
OSC  
PGOOD Pin  
V
V
V
PGOOD Threshold for Sync  
PGOOD Threshold for Force Cont.  
PGOOD Voltage Low  
Ramping Negative  
0.9  
1.2  
0.8  
V
V
PG(SYNC)  
PG(FC)  
PGL  
0.76  
0.84  
200  
I
= 2mA  
110  
mV  
µA  
PGOOD  
I
PGOOD Pull-Up Current  
PGOOD Trip Level  
V
V
= 0.85V  
0.17  
PGOOD  
PGOOD  
V
With Respect to Set Output Voltage  
PG  
OSENSE  
V
V
Ramping Negative  
Ramping Positive  
6.0  
6.0  
–7.5  
7.5  
–9.5  
9.5  
%
%
OSENSE  
OSENSE  
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings are those values beyond which the life  
of the device may be impaired.  
Note 5: Dynamic supply current is higher due to the gate charge being  
delivered at the switching frequency. See Applications Information.  
Note 2: T is calculated from the ambient temperature T and power  
Note 6: Oscillator frequency is tested by measuring the C  
charge  
J
A
OSC  
dissipation P according to the following formulas:  
current (I ) and applying the formula:  
D
OSC  
LTC1735CS-1, LTC1735IS-1: T = T + (P • 110 °C/W)  
J
A
D
–1  
8.477(108)  
COSC(pF)+ 11 ICHG IDIS  
1
1
LTC1735CGN-1, LTC1735IGN-1: T = T + (P • 130°C/W)  
fOSC(kHz) =  
+
J
A
D
Note 3: The LTC1735-1 is tested in a feedback loop that servos V  
OSENSE  
to the balance point for the error amplifier (V = 1.2V).  
ITH  
Note 7: Rise and fall times are measured using 10% to 90% levels.  
Note 4: The minimum on-time condition corresponds to an inductor  
peak-to-peak ripple current >40% of I (see Minimum On-Time  
Delay times are measured using 50% levels.  
MAX  
Considerations in the Applications Information section).  
3
LTC1735-1  
U W  
TYPICAL PERFOR A CE CHARACTERISTICS  
Efficiency vs Load Current  
(3 Operating Modes)  
Efficiency vs Load Current  
Efficiency vs Input Voltage  
100  
95  
90  
85  
80  
75  
70  
100  
90  
80  
70  
60  
50  
40  
100  
90  
80  
70  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
EXTV = 5V  
CC  
OUT  
EXTV OPEN  
CC  
EXTV = 5V  
CC  
OUT  
FIGURE 1  
V
= 1.6V  
V
= 1.6V  
BURST  
SYNC  
V
IN  
= 5V  
I
= 5A  
OUT  
V
IN  
= 15V  
CONT  
V
IN  
= 24V  
I
= 0.5A  
OUT  
V
V
= 10V  
IN  
OUT  
S
= 3.3V  
R
= 0.01  
= 300kHz  
f
O
0.1  
0.01  
LOAD CURRENT (A)  
10mA  
100mA  
1A  
10A  
0
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
0.001  
1
10  
5
LOAD CURRENT (A)  
INPUT VOLTAGE (V)  
1735-1 G01  
1735-1 G02  
1735-1 G03  
VIN – VOUT Dropout Voltage  
vs Load Current  
Efficiency vs Input Voltage  
Load Regulation  
500  
400  
300  
200  
100  
0
100  
95  
90  
85  
80  
75  
70  
0
–0.1  
–0.2  
–0.3  
–0.4  
R
V
= 0.005  
EXTV OPEN  
CC  
FCB = 0V  
V = 15V  
IN  
SENSE  
= 5V – 5% DROP  
V
= 1.6V  
OUT  
OUT  
FIGURE 1  
FIGURE 1  
I
= 5A  
OUT  
I
= 0.5A  
OUT  
0
2
4
6
8
10  
0
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
0
2
4
6
8
10  
5
LOAD CURRENT (A)  
INPUT VOLTAGE (V)  
LOAD CURRENT (A)  
1735-1 G06  
1735-1 G04  
1735-1 G05  
Input and Shutdown Currents  
vs Input Voltage  
EXTVCC Switch Drop  
INTVCC Line Regulation  
vs INTVCC Load Current  
500  
400  
300  
200  
100  
0
100  
80  
60  
40  
20  
0
6
5
4
3
500  
400  
300  
200  
100  
0
1mA LOAD  
EXTV OPEN  
CC  
2
1
0
SHUTDOWN  
EXTV = 5V  
CC  
0
5
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
35  
0
15  
20  
25  
30  
35  
0
10  
20  
30  
40  
50  
5
10  
INPUT VOLTAGE (V)  
INPUT VOLTAGE (V)  
INTV LOAD CURRENT (mA)  
CC  
1735-1 G07  
1735-1 G09  
1735-1 G08  
4
LTC1735-1  
U W  
TYPICAL PERFOR A CE CHARACTERISTICS  
Maximum Current Sense Threshold  
vs Normalized Output Voltage  
(Foldback)  
Maximum Current Sense Threshold  
vs Sense Common Mode Voltage  
Maximum Current Sense Threshold  
vs VRUN/SS  
80  
76  
72  
68  
64  
60  
80  
70  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
80  
60  
40  
20  
V
= 1.6V  
SENSE(CM)  
0
50  
NORMALIZED OUTPUT VOLTAGE (%)  
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
3
0
25  
75  
100  
0
2
4
5
V
(V)  
COMMON MODE VOLTAGE (V)  
RUN/SS  
1735-1 G10  
1735-1 G11  
1735-1 G12  
Maximum Current Sense Threshold  
vs Temperature  
Maximum Current Sense Voltage  
vs ITH Voltage  
VITH vs VRUN/SS  
90  
80  
2.5  
2.0  
1.5  
1.0  
80  
75  
70  
65  
V
= 0.7V  
V
= 1.6V  
OSENSE  
SENSE(CM)  
70  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
0.5  
0
–10  
–20  
–30  
60  
0
0.5  
1
1.5  
(V)  
2
2.5  
–40 –15 10  
35  
60  
85 110 135  
0
2
3
4
5
6
1
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
V
(V)  
V
RUN/SS  
ITH  
1735-1 G18  
1735-1 G13  
1735-1 G15  
Output Current vs Duty Cycle  
SENSE Pins Total Source Current  
ITH Voltage vs Load Current  
2.5  
2.0  
1.5  
1.0  
100  
80  
100  
50  
V
V
= 10V  
I
/I  
IN  
OUT  
OUT MAX  
= 3.3V  
= 0.01  
(SYNCHRONIZED)  
R
SENSE  
I
/I  
OUT MAX  
f
= 300kHz  
O
(FREE RUN)  
CONTINUOUS  
MODE  
60  
0
SYNCHRONIZED f = f  
O
40  
Burst Mode  
OPERATION  
–50  
–100  
0.5  
0
20  
0
f
= f  
O
SYNC  
2
4
0
2
3
4
5
6
0
40  
60  
80  
100  
0
6
20  
1
LOAD CURRENT (A)  
DUTY CYCLE (%)  
V
COMMON MODE VOLTAGE (V)  
SENSE  
1735-1 G16  
1735-1 G17  
1735-1 G14  
5
LTC1735-1  
U W  
TYPICAL PERFOR A CE CHARACTERISTICS  
Oscillator Frequency  
vs Temperature  
RUN/SS Pin Current  
vs Temperature  
PGOOD Pin Current  
vs Temperature  
300  
290  
280  
270  
260  
250  
0
–1  
–2  
–3  
–4  
–5  
0
–0.2  
–0.4  
–0.6  
–0.8  
–1.0  
C
OSC  
= 47pF  
V
= 0V  
V
= 0.85V  
RUN/SS  
PGOOD  
–40 –15 10  
35  
60  
85 110 135  
–40 –15 10  
35  
60  
85 110 135  
–40 –15 10  
35  
60  
85 110 135  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
1735-1 G19  
1735-1 G20  
1735-1 G21  
VOUT(RIPPLE)  
(Burst Mode Operation)  
Start-Up  
VOUT(RIPPLE) (Synchronized)  
ILOAD = 10mA  
FIGURE 1  
ILOAD = 50mA  
VOUT  
1V/DIV  
VOUT  
10mV/DIV  
VOUT  
20mV/DIV  
VRUN/SS  
5V/DIV  
IL  
IL  
5A/DIV  
5A/DIV  
IL  
5A/DIV  
VIN = 15V  
VOUT = 1.6V  
50µs/DIV  
1735-1 G24  
V
IN = 15V  
VOUT = 1.6V  
LOAD = 0.16Ω  
5ms/DIV  
1735-1 G22  
EXT SYNC f = fO  
VIN = 15V  
VOUT = 1.6V  
10µs/DIV  
1735-1 G23  
R
Load Step  
(Burst Mode Operation)  
VOUT(RIPPLE)  
(Burst Mode Operation)  
Load Step (Continuous Mode)  
ILOAD = 1.5A  
FIGURE 1  
FIGURE 1  
FIGURE 1  
VOUT  
20mV/DIV  
VOUT  
50mV/DIV  
VOUT  
50mV/DIV  
IL  
IL  
IL  
5A/DIV  
5A/DIV  
5A/DIV  
0A TO  
10µs/DIV  
1735-1 G27  
VIN = 15V  
VOUT = 1.6V  
5µs/DIV  
1735-1 G25  
10mA TO  
10µs/DIV  
1735-1 G26  
11A LOAD STEP  
PGOOD = 0V  
VIN = 15V  
11A LOAD STEP  
V
IN = 15V  
VOUT = 1.6V  
VOUT = 1.6V  
6
LTC1735-1  
U
U
U
PI FU CTIO S  
COSC (Pin 1): External capacitor COSC from this pin to  
ground sets the operating frequency.  
SGND (Pin 8): Small-Signal Ground. All small-signal  
components such as COSC, CSS, the feedback divider plus  
the loop compensation resistors and capacitor(s) should  
single-pointtietothispin.Thispinshould,inturn,connect  
to PGND.  
RUN/SS (Pin 2): Combination of Soft-Start and Run  
Control Inputs. A capacitor to ground at this pin sets the  
ramptimetofullcurrentoutput. Thetimeisapproximately  
1.25s/µF. Forcing this pin below 1.5V causes the device to  
be shut down. In shutdown all functions are disabled.  
Latchoff overcurrent protection is also invoked via this pin  
as described in the Applications Information section.  
EXTVCC (Pin 9): Input to the Internal Switch Connected to  
INTVCC. This switch closes and supplies VCC power when-  
ever EXTVCC is higher than 4.7V. See EXTVCC connection  
in Applications Information section. Do not exceed 7V on  
this pin and ensure EXTVCC is VIN.  
ITH (Pin 3): Error Amplifier Compensation Point. The  
current comparator threshold increases with this control  
voltage. Nominal voltage range for this pin is 0V to 2.4V.  
PGND (Pin 10): Driver Power Ground. This pin connects  
to the source of the bottom N-channel MOSFET, the anode  
of the Schottky diode and the (–) terminal of CIN.  
PGOOD (Pin 4): Open-Drain Logic Output and Forced  
Continuous/Synchronization Input. The PGOOD pin is  
pulled to ground when the voltage on the VOSENSE pin is  
not within ±7.5% of its nominal set point. If power good  
indication is not needed, this pin can be tied to ground to  
force continuous synchronous operation. Clocking this  
pin with a signal above 1.5VP-P synchronizes the internal  
oscillator to the external clock. Synchronization only  
occurswhilethemainoutputisinregulation(PGOODnot  
internally pulled low). When synchronized, Burst Mode  
operation is disabled but cycle skipping is allowed at low  
load currents. This pin requires a pull-up resistor for  
powergoodindication. Donotconnectthispindirectlyto  
an external source (or INTVCC). Do not exceed INTVCC on  
this pin.  
BG (Pin 11): High Current Gate Drive for the Bottom  
N-Channel MOSFET. Voltage swing at this pin is from  
ground to INTVCC  
.
INTVCC (Pin 12): Output of the Internal 5.2V Low Dropout  
Regulator and EXTVCC Switch. The driver and control  
circuits are powered from this voltage. Decouple to power  
ground with a 1µF ceramic capacitor placed directly adja-  
cent to the IC together with a minimum of 4.7µF tantalum  
or other low ESR capacitor.  
VIN (Pin 13): Main Supply Pin. This pin must be closely  
decoupled to power ground.  
SW (Pin 14): Switch Node Connection to Inductor and  
Bootstrap Capacitor. Voltage swing at this pin is from a  
Schottky diode (external) voltage drop below ground to  
VIN.  
SENSE(Pin 5): The (–) Input to the Current Comparator.  
SENSE+ (Pin 6): The (+) Input to the Current Comparator.  
Built-in offsets between SENSE+ and SENSEpins in  
conjunction with RSENSE set the inductor current trip  
threshold.  
BOOST (Pin 15): Supply to Topside Floating Driver. The  
bootstrap capacitor is returned to this pin. Voltage swing  
at this pin is from a diode drop below INTVCC to VIN  
INTVCC.  
+
VOSENSE (Pin 7): Receives the feedback voltage from an  
external resistive divider across the output.  
TG (Pin 16): High Current Gate Drive for Top N-Channel  
MOSFET. This is the output of a floating driver with a  
voltage swing equal to INTVCC superimposed on the  
switch node voltage SW.  
7
LTC1735-1  
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FU CTIO AL DIAGRA  
V
IN  
+
V
IN  
13  
C
IN  
INTV  
CC  
C
OSC  
UVL  
0.8V  
REF  
INTV  
CC  
100k  
INTV  
CC  
PGOOD  
C
SGND  
0.17µA  
4
1
8
OSC  
FC  
D
B
C
BOOST  
15  
F
+
+
SYNC  
OSC  
1.2V  
FORCE BOT  
DROP  
0.8V  
C
B
TG  
16  
TOP  
OUT  
DET  
SW  
14  
BOT  
SWITCH  
LOGIC  
+
0.74V  
OV  
S
R
D
1
TOP ON  
0.55V  
+
R
SENSE  
L
Q
V
B
OUT  
+
0.86V  
+
C
OUT  
2.4V  
SD  
IREV  
2k  
45k  
45k  
V
OSENSE  
7
V
FB  
g
m
=1.3m  
ICMP  
BOT  
+
I
I
2
+
+
1
EA  
+
+
INTV  
12  
CC  
0.8V  
0.86V  
R1  
R2  
V
IN  
3mV  
BURST  
DISABLE  
FC  
SD  
+
C
INTVCC  
5.2V  
LDO  
REG  
INTV  
RUN  
CC  
1.2µA  
SOFT-  
A
4(V  
FB  
)
BUFFERED  
START  
+
OVER-  
CURRENT  
LATCHOFF  
I
BG  
11  
TH  
4.8V  
+
30k  
30k  
6V  
SLOPE COMP  
PGND  
10  
R
C
+
2
3
6
5
9
RUN/SS  
I
TH  
SENSE  
SENSE  
EXTV  
CC  
C
SS  
C
C
1735-1 FD  
U
OPERATIO  
(Refer to Functional Diagram)  
Main Control Loop:  
the average inductor current matches the new load cur-  
rent. While the top MOSFET is off, the bottom MOSFET is  
turnedonuntileithertheinductorcurrentstartstoreverse,  
as indicated by current comparator I2, or the beginning of  
the next cycle.  
The LTC1735-1 uses a constant frequency, current mode  
step-down architecture. During normal operation, the top  
MOSFET is turned on each cycle when the oscillator sets  
the RS latch, and turned off when the main current  
comparator I1 resets the RS latch. The peak inductor  
current at which I1 resets the RS latch is controlled by the  
voltage on Pin ITH, which is the output of error amplifier  
EA. Pin VOSENSE, described in the Pin Functions, allows EA  
toreceiveanoutputfeedbackvoltageVFB fromtheexternal  
resistive divider. When the load current increases, it  
causes a slight decrease in VFB relative to the 0.8V refer-  
ence, which in turn causes the ITH voltage to increase until  
The top MOSFET driver is powered from a floating boot-  
strap capacitor CB. This capacitor is normally recharged  
from INTVCC through an external Schottky diode when the  
topMOSFETisturnedoff. AsVIN decreasestowardsVOUT  
,
the converter will attempt to turn on the top MOSFET con-  
tinuously(“dropout’’).Adropoutcounterdetectsthiscon-  
ditionandforcesthetopMOSFETtoturnoffforabout500ns  
every tenth cycle to recharge the bootstrap capacitor.  
8
LTC1735-1  
U
(Refer to Functional Diagram)  
OPERATIO  
The main control loop is shut down by pulling Pin 2 (RUN/  
SS) low. Releasing RUN/SS allows an internal 1.2µA  
current source to charge soft-start capacitor CSS. When  
CSS reaches1.5V,themaincontrolloopisenabledwiththe  
continuous operation and assists in controlling voltage  
regulation. If the output voltage is not within 7.5% of its  
nominal value the PGOOD open-drain output will be  
pulled low and Burst Mode operation will be disabled.  
ITH voltageclampedatapproximately30%ofitsmaximum  
Foldback Current, Short-Circuit Detection  
and Short-Circuit Latchoff  
value. As CSS continues to charge, ITH is gradually re-  
leased allowing normal operation to resume. If VOUT has  
not reached 70% of its final value when CSS has charged  
to 4.1V, latchoff can be invoked as described in the  
Applications Information section.  
The RUN/SS capacitor, CSS, is used initially to limit the  
inrush current of the switching regulator. After the con-  
troller has been started and been given adequate time to  
charge up the output capacitors and provide full load  
current, CSS is used as a short-circuit time-out circuit. If  
the output voltage falls to less than 70% of its nominal  
outputvoltage, CSS beginsdischargingontheassumption  
that the output is in an overcurrent and/or short-circuit  
condition. If the condition lasts for a long enough period  
as determined by the size of the CSS, the controller will be  
shut down until the RUN/SS pin voltage is recycled. This  
built-in latchoff can be overridden by providing a current  
>5µA at a compliance of 5V to the RUN/SS pin. This  
currentshortensthesoft-startperiodbutalsopreventsnet  
discharge of CSS during an overcurrent and/or short-  
circuit condition. Foldback current limiting is activated  
when the output voltage falls below 70% of its nominal  
level whether or not the short-circuit latchoff circuit is  
enabled.  
The internal oscillator can be synchronized to an external  
clock applied though a series resistor to the PGOOD pin  
and can lock to a frequency between 90% and 130% of its  
nominal rate set by capacitor COSC  
.
An overvoltage comparator OV guards against transient  
overshoots (>7.5%) as well as other more serious  
conditions that may overvoltage the output. In this case,  
the top MOSFET is turned off and the bottom MOSFET is  
turned on until the overvoltage condition is cleared.  
Foldback current limiting for an output shorted to ground  
is provided by amplifier A. As VOSENSE drops below 0.6V,  
thebufferedITHinputtothecurrentcomparatorisgradually  
pulled down to a 0.86V clamp. This reduces peak inductor  
current to about 1/4 of its maximum value.  
Low Current Operation  
INTVCC/EXTVCC Power  
The LTC1735-1 has three low current modes controlled  
bythePGOODpin.BurstModeoperationisselectedwhen  
the PGOOD pin is above 0.8V (typically tied through a  
resistor to INTVCC). During Burst Mode operation, if the  
error amplifier drives the ITH voltage below 0.86V, the  
buffered ITH input to the current comparator will be  
clamped at 0.86V. The inductor current peak is then held  
at approximately 20mV/RSENSE (about 1/4 of maximum  
output current). If ITH then drops below 0.5V, the Burst  
Mode comparator B will turn off both MOSFETs to maxi-  
mizeefficiency. Theloadcurrentwillbesuppliedsolelyby  
the output capacitor until ITH rises above the 60mV  
hysteresis of the comparator and switching is resumed.  
Burst Mode operation is disabled by comparator F when  
the PGOOD pin is brought below 0.8V. This forces  
Power for the top and bottom MOSFET drivers and most  
of the internal circuitry of the LTC1735-1 is derived from  
the INTVCC pin. When the EXTVCC pin is left open, an  
internal 5.2V low dropout regulator supplies the INTVCC  
power from VIN. If EXTVCC is raised above 4.7V, the  
internal regulator is turned off and an internal switch  
connects EXTVCC to INTVCC. This allows a high efficiency  
source, such as the primary or a secondary output of the  
converter itself, to provide the INTVCC power. Voltages up  
to 7V can be applied to EXTVCC for additional gate drive  
capability.  
To provide clean start-up and to protect the MOSFETs,  
undervoltage lockout is used to keep both MOSFETs off  
until the input voltage is above 3.5V.  
9
LTC1735-1  
U
(Refer to Functional Diagram)  
OPERATIO  
POWER GOOD  
over the widest possible output current range. This con-  
stant frequency operation is not quite as efficient as Burst  
Mode operation, but does provide a lower noise, constant  
frequency operation. When the power good window com-  
parator indicates the output is not in regulation, the  
PGOOD pin is pulled to ground and synchronization is  
inhibited. Obviously when driving the PGOOD pin with an  
external clock the power good indication is not available  
unless additional circuitry is added.  
A window comparator monitors the output voltage and its  
open-drain output is pulled low when the divided down  
output voltage (appearing at the VOSENSE pin) is not within  
±7.5% of the reference voltage of 0.8V.  
During a programmed output voltage transition (i.e., a  
transition from 1.55V to 1.3V) the PGOOD open-drain  
output will be pulled low and Burst Mode operation will be  
disableduntiltheoutputvoltageiswithin7.5%ofitsnewly  
programmed value.  
If the PGOOD pin is tied to ground, continuous operation  
is forced. This operation is the least efficient mode, but is  
desirable in certain applications. The output can source  
or sink current in this mode. When forcing continuous  
operationandsinkingcurrent, currentwillbeforcedback  
into the main power supply potentially boosting the input  
supply to dangerous voltage levels—BEWARE.  
When the PGOOD pin is driven by an external oscillator  
through a series resistor, cycle-skipping operation is  
invoked and the internal oscillator is synchronized to the  
external clock by comparator C. In this mode, the 25%  
minimum inductor current clamp is removed, providing  
low noise, constant frequency discontinuous operation  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
The basic LTC1735-1 application circuit is shown in  
Figure 1 on the first page of this data sheet. External  
component selection is driven by the load requirement  
and begins with the selection of RSENSE. Once RSENSE  
is known, COSC and L can be chosen. Next, the power  
MOSFETs and D1 are selected. The operating frequency  
and the inductor are chosen based largely on the desired  
amount of ripple current. Finally, CIN is selected for its  
ability to handle the large RMS current into the converter  
and COUT is chosen with low enough ESR to meet the  
output voltage ripple and transient specifications. The  
circuit shown in Figure 1 can be configured for operation  
up to an input voltage of 28V (limited by the external  
MOSFETs).  
Allowing a margin for variations in the LTC1735-1 and  
external component values yields:  
50mV  
IMAX  
RSENSE  
=
COSC Selection for Operating Frequency  
and Synchronization  
The choice of operating frequency and inductor value is  
a trade-off between efficiency and component size. Low  
frequency operation improves efficiency by reducing  
MOSFET switching losses, both gate charge loss and  
transition loss. However, lower frequency operation  
requires more inductance for a given amount of ripple  
current.  
RSENSE Selection For Output Current  
The LTC1735-1 uses a constant frequency architecture  
with the frequency determined by an external oscillator  
capacitor COSC. Each time the topside MOSFET turns on,  
thevoltageonCOSC isresettoground. Duringtheon-time,  
COSC ischargedbyafixedcurrent.Whenthevoltageonthe  
capacitor reaches 1.19V, COSC is reset to ground. The  
process then repeats.  
RSENSE is chosen based on the required output current.  
The LTC1735-1 current comparator has a maximum  
threshold of 75mV/RSENSE and an input common mode  
range of SGND to 1.1(INTVCC). The current comparator  
threshold sets the peak of the inductor current, yielding a  
maximum average output current IMAX equal to the peak  
value less half the peak-to-peak ripple current, IL.  
10  
LTC1735-1  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
The value of COSC is calculated from the desired operating  
frequencyassumingnoexternalclockinputonthePGOOD  
pin:  
clamp present in Burst Mode operation is removed,  
providing constant frequency discontinuous operation  
over the widest possible output current range. In this  
mode the synchronous MOSFET is forced on once every  
10 clock cycles to recharge the bootstrap capacitor. This  
minimizes audible noise while maintaining reasonably  
high efficiency.  
1.61(107)  
Frequency  
COSC(pF) =  
– 11  
A graph for selecting COSC versus frequency is given in  
Figure 2. The maximum recommended switching fre-  
quency is 550kHz .  
Inductor Value Calculation  
The operating frequency and inductor selection are inter-  
related in that higher operating frequencies allow the use  
of smaller inductor and capacitor values. So why would  
anyone ever choose to operate at lower frequencies with  
larger components? The answer is efficiency. A higher  
frequency generally results in lower efficiency because of  
MOSFET gate charge losses. In addition to this basic trade  
off, the effect of inductor value on ripple current and low  
current operation must also be considered.  
The internal oscillator runs at its nominal frequency (fO)  
when the PGOOD pin is pulled high (to INTVCC) though a  
series resistor or connected to ground. Clocking the  
PGOOD pin above and below 1.2V will cause the internal  
oscillator to injection-lock to an external clock signal  
applied to the PGOOD pin with a frequency between 0.9fO  
and 1.3fO. The clock high level must exceed 1.3V for at  
least 0.3µs, and the clock low level must be less than 0.3V  
for at least 0.3µs. The top MOSFET turn-on will synchro-  
nize with the rising edge of the external clock.  
Theinductorvaluehasadirecteffectonripplecurrent.The  
inductor ripple current IL decreases with higher induc-  
Attempting to synchronize to too high of an external  
frequency (above 1.3fO) can result in inadequate slope  
compensation and possible loop instability at high duty  
cycles. If this condition exists, simply lower the value of  
COSC so (fEXT = fO) according to Figure 2.  
tance or frequency and increases with higher VIN or VOUT  
:
1
VOUT  
V
IN  
IL =  
VOUT 1–  
(f)(L)  
Accepting larger values of IL allows the use of low  
inductances, but results in higher output voltage ripple  
and greater core losses. A reasonable starting point for  
setting ripple current isIL = 0.3 to 0.4(IMAX). Remember,  
the maximum IL occurs at the maximum input voltage.  
100.0  
87.5  
75.0  
62.5  
50.0  
37.5  
25.0  
12.5  
0
The inductor value also has an effect on low current  
operation. The transition to low current operation begins  
when the inductor current reaches zero while the bottom  
MOSFET is on. Burst Mode operation begins when the  
averageinductorcurrentrequiredresultsinapeakcurrent  
below 25% of the current limit determined by RSENSE  
.
0
100  
200  
300  
400  
500  
600  
OPERATING FREQUENCY (kHZ)  
Lower inductor values (higher IL) will cause this to occur  
at higher load currents, which can cause a dip in efficiency  
in the upper range of low current operation. In Burst Mode  
operation, lower inductance values will cause the burst  
frequency to decrease.  
1735-1 F02  
Figure 2. Timing Capacitor Value  
When synchronized to an external clock, Burst Mode  
operation is disabled but the inductor current is not  
allowed to reverse. The 25% minimum inductor current  
11  
LTC1735-1  
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SelectioncriteriaforthepowerMOSFETsincludetheON”  
resistance RDS(ON), reverse transfer capacitance CRSS  
input voltage and maximum output current. When the  
LTC1735-1 is operating in continuous mode the duty  
cycles for the top and bottom MOSFETs are given by:  
Inductor Core Selection  
,
Once the value for L is known, the type of inductor must be  
selected.Highefficiencyconvertersgenerallycannotafford  
the core loss found in low cost powdered iron cores,  
forcing the use of more expensive ferrite, molypermalloy,  
or Kool Mµ® cores. Actual core loss is independent of core  
size for a fixed inductor value, but it is very dependent on  
inductance selected. As inductance increases, core losses  
go down. Unfortunately, increased inductance requires  
moreturnsofwireandthereforecopperlosseswillincrease.  
VOUT  
Main SwitchDuty Cycle =  
V
IN  
V – VOUT  
IN  
Synchronous SwitchDuty Cycle =  
V
IN  
Ferrite designs have very low core loss and are preferred  
at high switching frequencies, so design goals can  
concentrate on copper loss and preventing saturation.  
Ferrite core material saturates “hard,” which means that  
inductancecollapsesabruptlywhenthepeakdesigncurrent  
is exceeded. This results in an abrupt increase in inductor  
ripple current and consequent output voltage ripple. Do  
not allow the core to saturate!  
The MOSFET power dissipations at maximum output  
current are given by:  
VOUT  
2
PMAIN  
=
I
1+ δ R  
+
(
MAX) (  
)
DS(ON)  
V
IN  
2
k V  
I
C
f
(
IN) ( MAX)( RSS)( )  
V – VOUT  
2
IN  
P
=
I
(
1+ δ R  
MAX) (  
)
SYNC  
DS(ON)  
Molypermalloy (from Magnetics, Inc.) is a very good, low  
losscorematerialfortoroids,butitismoreexpensivethan  
ferrite. A reasonable compromise from the same  
manufacturer is Kool Mµ. Toroids are very space efficient,  
especiallywhenyoucanuseseverallayersofwire.Because  
they generally lack a bobbin, mounting is more difficult.  
However, designs for surface mount are available that do  
not increase the height significantly.  
V
IN  
where δ is the temperature dependency of RDS(ON) and k  
is a constant inversely related to the gate drive current.  
Both MOSFETs have I2R losses while the topside  
N-channel equation includes an additional term for transi-  
tion losses, which are highest at high input voltages. For  
VIN < 20V the high current efficiency generally improves  
with larger MOSFETs, while for VIN > 20V the transition  
losses rapidly increase to the point that the use of a higher  
RDS(ON) device with lower CRSS actually provides higher  
efficiency. The synchronous MOSFET losses are greatest  
athighinputvoltageorduringashortcircuitwhentheduty  
cycle in this switch is nearly 100%.  
Power MOSFET and D1 Selection  
Two external power MOSFETs must be selected for use  
with the LTC1735-1: an N-channel MOSFET for the top  
(main) switch, and an N-channel MOSFET for the bottom  
(synchronous) switch.  
The peak-to-peak gate drive levels are set by the INTVCC  
voltage. This voltage is typically 5.2V during start-up (see  
EXTVCC Pin Connection). Consequently, logic-level  
threshold MOSFETs must be used in most LTC1735-1  
applications. The only exception is when low input voltage  
is expected (VIN < 5V); then, sub-logic level threshold  
MOSFETs (VGS(TH) < 3V) should be used. Pay close  
attention to the BVDSS specification for the MOSFETs as  
well; most of the logic level MOSFETs are limited to 30V or  
less.  
The term (1 + δ) is generally given for a MOSFET in the  
form of a normalized RDS(ON) vs Temperature curve, but  
δ = 0.005/°C can be used as an approximation for low  
voltage MOSFETs. CRSS is usually specified in the  
MOSFETcharacteristics. Theconstantk=1.7canbeused  
to estimate the contributions of the two terms in the main  
switch dissipation equation.  
The Schottky diode D1 shown in Figure 1 conducts during  
the dead-time between the conduction of the two power  
MOSFETs. This prevents the body diode of the bottom  
Kool Mµ is a registered trademark of Magnetics, Inc.  
12  
LTC1735-1  
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MOSFET from turning on and storing charge during the  
dead-time, which could cost as much as 1% in efficiency.  
A3ASchottkyisgenerallyagoodsizefor10Ato12Aregu-  
lators due to the relatively small average current. Larger  
diodes result in additional transition losses due to their  
largerjunctioncapacitance.Thediodemaybeomittedifthe  
efficiency loss can be tolerated.  
the output ripple will be less than 50mV at max VIN  
assuming:  
COUT required ESR < 2.2 RSENSE  
COUT > 1/(8fRSENSE  
)
ThefirstconditionrelatestotheripplecurrentintotheESR  
of the output capacitance while the second term guaran-  
tees that the output voltage does not significantly dis-  
chargeduringtheoperatingfrequencyperiodduetoripple  
current. The choice of using smaller output capacitance  
increases the ripple voltage due to the discharging term  
but can be compensated for by using capacitors of very  
low ESR to maintain the ripple voltage at or below 50mV.  
TheITHpinOPTI-LOOPcompensationcomponentscanbe  
optimized to provide stable, high performance transient  
response regardless of the output capacitors selected.  
CIN Selection  
In continuous mode, the source current of the top  
N-channel MOSFET is a square wave of duty cycle VOUT  
/
VIN. To prevent large voltage transients, a low ESR input  
capacitor sized for the maximum RMS current must be  
used. The maximum RMS capacitor current is given by:  
1/2  
VOUT  
V
IN  
VOUT  
IRMS IO(MAX)  
– 1  
V
IN  
The selection of output capacitors for CPU or other appli-  
cations with large load current transients is primarily de-  
terminedbythevoltagetolerancespecificationsofthe load.  
The resistive component of the capacitor, ESR, multiplied  
by the load current change plus any output voltage ripple  
must be within the voltage tolerance of the load (CPU).  
This formula has a maximum at VIN = 2VOUT, where IRMS  
= IOUT/2. This simple worst-case condition is commonly  
usedfordesignbecauseevensignificantdeviationsdonot  
offermuchrelief.Notethatcapacitormanufacturer’sripple  
current ratings are often based on only 2000 hours of life.  
This makes it advisable to further derate the capacitor, or  
to choose a capacitor rated at a higher temperature than  
required. Several capacitors may also be paralleled to  
meet size or height requirements in the design. Always  
consult the manufacturer if there is any question.  
The required ESR due to a load current step is:  
RESR < V/I  
whereIisthechangeincurrentfromfullloadtozeroload  
(orminimumload)andVistheallowedvoltagedeviation  
(not including any droop due to finite capacitance).  
COUT Selection  
The amount of capacitance needed is determined by the  
maximum energy stored in the inductor. The capacitance  
mustbesufficienttoabsorbthechangeininductorcurrent  
when a high current to low current transition occurs. The  
oppositeloadcurrenttransitionisgenerallydeterminedby  
the control loop OPTI-LOOP components, so make sure  
not to over compensate and slow down the response. The  
minimum capacitance to assure the inductors’ energy is  
adequately absorbed is:  
The selection of COUT is primarily determined by the  
effectiveseriesresistance(ESR)tominimizevoltageripple.  
The output ripple (VOUT) in continuous mode is deter-  
mined by:  
1
VOUT ≈ ∆IL ESR +  
8fCOUT  
where f = operating frequency, COUT = output capacitance,  
and IL= ripple current in the inductor. The output ripple  
is highest at maximum input voltage since IL increases  
with input voltage. Typically, once the ESR requirement  
for COUT has been met, the RMS current rating generally  
far exceeds the IRIPPLE(P-P) requirement. With IL =  
0.3IOUT(MAX) and allowing for 2/3 of the ripple due to ESR,  
L I 2  
( )  
COUT  
>
2 V VOUT  
(
)
where I is the change in load current.  
13  
LTC1735-1  
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Manufacturers such as Nichicon, United Chemicon and  
Sanyo can be considered for high performance through-  
hole capacitors. The OS-CON semiconductor dielectric  
capacitor available from Sanyo has the lowest (ESR)(size)  
product of any aluminum electrolytic at a somewhat  
higher price. An additional ceramic capacitor in parallel  
with OS-CON capacitors is recommended to reduce the  
inductance effects.  
INTVCC and PGND IC pins is highly recommended. Good  
bypassing is required to supply the high transient cur-  
rents required by the MOSFET gate drivers.  
Higher input voltage applications in which large MOSFETs  
are being driven at high frequencies may cause the maxi-  
mum junction temperature rating for the LTC1735-1 to be  
exceeded. The system supply current is normally domi-  
nated by the gate charge current. Additional loading of  
INTVCC also needs to be taken into account for the power  
dissipation calculations. The total INTVCC current can be  
supplied by either the 5.2V internal linear regulator or by  
the EXTVCC input pin. When the voltage applied to the  
EXTVCC pin is less than 4.7V, all of the INTVCC current is  
supplied by the internal 5.2V linear regulator. Power  
dissipationfortheICinthiscaseishighest, (VIN)(IINTVCC),  
and overall efficiency is lowered. The gate charge current  
is dependant on operating frequency as discussed in the  
Efficiency Consideration section. The junction tempera-  
ture can be estimated by using the equations given in Note  
2 of the Electrical Characteristics. For example, the  
LTC1735CS-1 is limited to less than 17mA from a 30V  
supply when not using the EXTVCC pin as follows:  
In surface mount applications, multiple capacitors may  
need to be used in parallel to meet the ESR, RMS current  
handling and load step requirements of the application.  
Aluminum electrolytic, dry tantalum and special polymer  
capacitorsareavailableinsurfacemountpackages.Special  
polymer surface mount capacitors offer very low ESR but  
have much lower capacitive density per unit volume than  
other capacitor types. These capacitors offer a very cost-  
effective output capacitor solution and are an ideal choice  
when combined with a controller having high loop  
bandwidth. Tantalum capacitors offer the highest  
capacitancedensityandareoftenusedasoutputcapacitors  
for switching regulators having controlled soft-start.  
Several excellent surge-tested choices are the AVX TPS,  
AVX TPSV or the KEMET T510 series of surface mount  
tantalums, available in case heights ranging from 2mm to  
4mm. Aluminum electrolytic capacitors can be used in  
cost-driven applications providing that consideration is  
given to ripple current ratings, temperature and long-term  
reliability.Atypicalapplicationwillrequireseveraltomany  
aluminumelectrolyticcapacitorsinparallel.Acombination  
of the above mentioned capacitors will often result in  
maximizing performance and minimizing overall cost.  
OthercapacitortypesincludeSanyoOS-CON,NichiconPL  
series and Sprague 595D series. Consult manufacturers  
for other specific recommendations.  
TJ = 70°C + (17mA)(30V)(110°C/W) = 126°C  
UseoftheEXTVCC inputpinreducesthejunctiontempera-  
ture to:  
TJ = 70°C + (17mA)(5V)(110°C/W) = 79°C  
To prevent maximum junction temperature from being  
exceeded, the input supply current must be checked  
operating in continuous mode at maximum VIN.  
EXTVCC Connection  
The LTC1735-1 contains an internal P-channel MOSFET  
switch connected between the EXTVCC and INTVCC pins.  
Whenever the EXTVCC pin is above 4.7V the internal 5.2V  
regulator shuts off, the switch closes and INTVCC power is  
supplied via EXTVCC until EXTVCC drops below 4.5V. This  
allows the MOSFET gate drive and control power to be  
derived from the output or other external source during  
normal operation. When the output is out of regulation  
(start-up,shortcircuit)powerissuppliedfromtheinternal  
regulator. Do not apply greater than 7V to the EXTVCC pin  
and ensure that EXTVCC < VIN.  
INTVCC Regulator  
AninternalP-channellowdropoutregulatorproducesthe  
5.2V supply that powers the drivers and internal circuitry  
within the LTC1735-1. The INTVCC pin can supply a  
maximum RMS current of 50mA and must be bypassed  
to ground with a minimum of 4.7µF tantalum, 10µF  
special polymer or low ESR type electrolytic capacitor. A  
1µF ceramic capacitor placed directly adjacent to the  
14  
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V
OUT  
Significant efficiency gains can be realized by powering  
INTVCC from the output, since the VIN current resulting  
from the driver and control currents will be scaled by a  
factor of (Duty Cycle)/(Efficiency). For 5V regulators this  
R2  
V
OSENSE  
R1  
LTC1735-1  
SGND  
47pF  
simply means connecting the EXTVCC pin directly to VOUT  
.
1735-1 F03  
However, for dynamic (VID-like) programmed regulators  
and other lower voltage regulators, additional circuitry is  
required to derive INTVCC power from the output.  
Figure 3. Setting the LTC1735-1 Output Voltage  
The resistive divider is connected to the output as shown  
in Figure 3 allowing remote voltage sensing.  
The following list summarizes the four possible connec-  
tions for EXTVCC:  
Theoutputvoltagecanbedigitallysettovoltagesbetween  
any two levels with the addition of a resistor and small  
signal N-channel MOSFET as shown in the circuit of  
Figure1.Dynamicoutputvoltageselectioncanbeaccom-  
plished with this technique. Output voltages of 1.30V and  
1.55V are set by the resistors R1 to R3. With the gate of  
the MOSFET low, (VG = 0), the output voltage is set by the  
ratio of R1 to R2. When the MOSFET is on (VG = high), the  
output voltage is the ratio of R1 to the parallel combina-  
tion of R2 and R3. With the available power good output  
(PGOOD), the circuit in Figure 1 creates a low cost Intel  
Pentium III mobile processor compliant supply.  
1. EXTVCC LeftOpen(orGrounded).ThiswillcauseINTVCC  
tobepoweredfromtheinternal5.2Vregulatorresulting  
in an efficiency penalty of up to 10% at high input  
voltages.  
2. EXTVCC connected directly to VOUT. This is the normal  
connectionfora5Vto7Voutputregulatorandprovides  
thehighestefficiency.Foroutputvoltages>5V,EXTVCC  
is required to connect to VOUT so the SENSE pins  
absolute maximum ratings are not exceeded.  
3. EXTVCC Connected to an External Supply (This Option  
is the Most Likely Used). If an external supply is  
available in the 5V to 7V range, such as notebook main  
5V system power, it may be used to power EXTVCC  
providing it is compatible with the MOSFET gate drive  
requirements. This is the typical case as the 5V power  
isalmostalwayspresentandisderivedbyanotherhigh  
efficiency regulator.  
TheLTC1735-1hasremotesensecapability.Thetopofthe  
internal resistive divider is connected to VOSENSE and is  
referenced to the SGND pin. This allows a kelvin connec-  
tionforremotelysensingtheoutputvoltagedirectlyacross  
the load, eliminating any PC board trace resistance errors.  
Topside MOSFET Driver Supply (CB, DB)  
4. EXTVCC Connected to an Output-Derived Boost Net-  
work. For low output voltage regulators, efficiency  
gains can still be realized by connecting EXTVCC to an  
output-derivedvoltagethathasbeenboostedtogreater  
than 4.7V. This can be done with either the inductive  
boost winding or capacitive charge pump circuits.  
Refer to the LTC1735 data sheet for details. The charge  
pump has the advantage of simple magnetics.  
AnexternalbootstrapcapacitorCBconnectedtotheBOOST  
pin supplies the gate drive voltage for the topside  
MOSFET. CapacitorCBintheFunctionalDiagramischarged  
though external diode DB from INTVCC when the SW pin is  
low. Note that the voltage across CB is about a diode drop  
below INTVCC. When the topside MOSFET is to be turned  
on, thedriverplacestheCB voltageacrossthegate-source  
of the MOSFET. This enhances the MOSFET and turns on  
the topside switch. The switch node voltage SW rises to  
VIN and the BOOST pin rises to VIN + INTVCC. The value of  
the boost capacitor CB needs to be 100 times greater than  
thetotalinputcapacitanceofthetopsideMOSFET. Inmost  
applications 0.1µF to 0.33µF is adequate. The reverse  
breakdown on DB must be greater than VIN(MAX) .  
Output Voltage Programming  
The output voltage is set by an external resistive divider  
according to the following formula:  
R2  
VOUT = 0.8V 1+  
R1  
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capacitor CSS. If RUN/SS has been pulled all the way to  
ground there is a delay before starting of approximately:  
When adjusting the gate drive level, the final arbiter is the  
total input current for the regulator. If you make a change  
and the input current decreases, then you improved the  
efficiency. If there is no change in input current, then there  
is no change in efficiency.  
1.5V  
TDELAY  
=
C
SS = 1.25s/µF CSS  
(
)
1.2µA  
SENSE+/SENSEPins  
When the voltage on RUN/SS reaches 1.5V the  
LTC1735-1 begins operating with a current limit at ap-  
proximately 25mV/RSENSE. As the voltage on RUN/SS  
increases from 1.5V to 3V, the internal current limit is  
increased from 25mV/RSENSE to 75mV/RSENSE. The out-  
put current limit ramps up slowly, taking an additional  
1.25s/µF to reach full current. Ramping the output cur-  
rent slowly reduces the starting surge current  
required from the input supply.  
The common mode input range of the current comparator  
is from 0V to 1.1(INTVCC). Continuous linear operation is  
guaranteed throughout this range allowing output volt-  
ages anywhere from 0.8V to 7V. A differential NPN input  
stage is used and is biased with internal resistors from an  
internal 2.4V source as shown in the Functional Diagram.  
This causes current either to be sourced or sunk by these  
pinsdependingontheoutputvoltage. Iftheoutputvoltage  
is below 2.4V, current will flow out of both SENSE pins to  
the main output. This forces a minimum load current that  
can be fulfilled by the VOUT resistive divider. The maxi-  
mum current flowing out of the SENSE pins is:  
Diode D1 in Figure 4 and Figure 5 reduces the start delay  
while allowing CSS to charge up slowly for the soft-start  
function. This diode and CSS can be deleted if soft-start is  
not needed. The RUN/SS pin has an internal 6V zener  
clamp (see Functional Diagram).  
ISENSE+ + ISENSE= (2.4V – VOUT)/24k  
3.3V OR 5V  
RUN/SS  
RUN/SS  
SinceVOSENSEisservoedtothe0.8Vreferencevoltage, we  
can choose R1 in Figure 3 to have a maximum value to  
absorb this current:  
D1  
C
SS  
C
SS  
1735-1 F04  
0.8V  
R1(Max) = 24k  
Figure 4. RUN/SS Pin Interfacing  
2.4V – VOUT  
V
INTV  
IN  
CC  
R
Regulating an output voltage of 1.8V, the maximum value  
of R1 should be 32k. Note that for output voltages above  
2.4V no maximum value of R1 is necessary to absorb the  
sense currents; however, R1 is still bounded by the  
VOSENSE feedback current.  
3.3V OR 5V  
RUN/SS  
R
SS  
SS  
D1  
RUN/SS  
D1  
C
SS  
C
SS  
Soft-Start/Run Function  
1735-1 F05  
(a)  
(b)  
The RUN/SS pin is a multipurpose pin that provides a soft-  
start function and a means to shut down the LTC1735-1.  
Soft-start reduces surge currents from VIN by gradually  
increasing the controller’s current limit ITH(MAX). This pin  
can also be used for power supply sequencing.  
Figure 5. RUN/SS Pin Interfacing with Latchoff Defeated  
Fault Conditions: Overcurrent Latchoff  
The RUN/SS pin also provides the ability to shut off the  
controller and latchoff when an overcurrent condition is  
detected. The RUN/SS capacitor CSS is used initially to  
turn on and limit the inrush current of the controller. After  
the controller has been started and given adequate time to  
charge up the output capacitor and provide full load  
Pulling the RUN/SS pin below 1.5V puts the LTC1735-1  
into a low quiescent current shutdown (IQ < 25µA). This  
pin can be driven directly from logic as shown in Figures  
4 and 5. Releasing the RUN/SS pin allows an internal  
1.2µA current source to charge up the external soft-start  
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current, CSS is used as a short-circuit timer. If the output  
voltage falls to less than 70% of its nominal output voltage  
after CSS reaches 4.1V, the assumption is made that the  
output is in a severe overcurrent and/or short-circuit  
condition and CSS begins discharging. If the condition  
lasts for a long enough period as determined by the size of  
CSS, the controller will be shut down until the RUN/SS pin  
voltage is recycled.  
The LTC1735-1 includes current foldback to help further  
limit load current when the output is shorted to ground. If  
the output falls by more than half, then the maximum  
sense voltage is progressively lowered from 75mV to  
30mV. Under short-circuit conditions with very low duty  
cycles, the LTC1735-1 will begin cycle skipping in order to  
limit the short-circuit current. In this situation the bottom  
MOSFET will be conducting the peak current. The short-  
circuit ripple current is determined by the minimum on-  
time tON(MIN) of the LTC1735-1 (less than 200ns), the  
input voltage, and inductor value:  
This built-in latchoff can be overridden by providing a  
current >5µA at a compliance of 5V to the RUN/SS pin as  
shown in Figure 5a. This current shortens the soft-start  
period but also prevents net discharge of the RUN/SS  
capacitor during a severe overcurrent and/or short-circuit  
conditions. When deriving the 5µA current from VIN as in  
Figure 5a, current latchoff is always defeated. The diode  
connectingthispull-upresistortoINTVCC , asinFigure5b,  
eliminates any extra supply current during shutdown  
while eliminating the INTVCC loading from preventing  
controller start-up. If the voltage on CSS does not exceed  
4.1V, the overcurrent latch is not armed and the function  
is disabled.  
IL(SC) = tON(MIN)(VIN/L)  
The resulting short circuit-current is:  
30mV  
RSENSE  
1
2
ISC  
=
+ ∆IL(SC)  
The current foldback function is always active and is not  
effected by the current latchoff function.  
Fault Conditions: Output Overvoltage Protection  
(Crowbar)  
Why should you defeat current latchoff? During the  
prototypingstageofadesign,theremaybeaproblemwith  
noise pickup or poor layout causing the protection circuit  
to latch off. Defeating this feature will easily allow trouble-  
shooting of the circuit and PC layout. The internal short  
circuit and foldback current limiting still remains active,  
thereby protecting the power supply system from failure.  
After the design is complete, a decision can be made  
whether to enable the latchoff feature.  
The output overvoltage crowbar is designed to blow a  
system fuse in the input lead when the output of the  
regulator rises much higher than nominal levels. This  
conditioncauseshugecurrentstoflow,muchgreaterthan  
in normal operation. This feature is designed to protect  
against a shorted top MOSFET; it does not protect against  
a failure of the controller itself.  
The comparator (OV in the Functional Diagram) detects  
overvoltage faults greater than 7.5% above the nominal  
output voltage. When this condition is sensed the top  
MOSFET is turned off and the bottom MOSFET is forced  
on. The bottom MOSFET remains on continuously for as  
long as the OV condition persists; if VOUT returns to a safe  
level, normal operation automatically resumes. Note that  
dynamically changing the output voltage may cause over-  
voltage protection to be momentarily activated during  
output voltage decreases. This will not cause permanent  
latchoff nor will it disrupt the desired voltage change.  
The value of the soft-start capacitor CSS will need to be  
scaled with output current, output capacitance and load  
current characteristics. The minimum soft-start capaci-  
tance is given by:  
C
SS > (COUT )(VOUT) (10–4) (RSENSE  
)
The minimum recommended soft-start capacitor of  
CSS = 0.1µF will be sufficient for most applications.  
Fault Conditions: Current Limit and Current Foldback  
Withsoft-latchovervoltageprotection,dynamicallychang-  
ing the output voltage is allowed and the overvoltage  
protection tracks the newly programmed output voltage,  
always protecting the load (CPU).  
TheLTC1735-1currentcomparatorhasamaximumsense  
voltage of 75mV resulting in a maximum MOSFET current  
of 75mV/RSENSE  
.
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Minimum On-Time Considerations  
PGOOD Pin Operation  
Minimum on-time tON(MIN) is the smallest amount of time  
that the LTC1735-1 is capable of turning the top MOSFET  
on and off again. It is determined by internal timing delays  
and the gate charge required to turn on the top MOSFET.  
Low duty cycle applications may approach this minimum  
on-time limit and care should be taken to ensure that:  
ThePGOODpinisamultifunctionpinintendedprimarilyto  
indicate when the output voltage is within ±7.5% of its  
nominal set point. A window comparator monitors the  
V
OSENSE pin and activates an open-drain internal MOSFET  
that pulls down the PGOOD pin when the output voltage is  
out of regulation. Normally a 10k to 100k pull-up resistor  
is connected to this pin from a voltage source such as  
INTVCC. Do not apply a voltage greater than INTVCC to this  
pin.Dynamicallychangingtheoutputvoltagebetweentwo  
voltage levels greater that 7.5% apart from each other will  
invoke the power good indication, causing the PGOOD  
output to go low until the new output voltage is reached.  
VOUT  
tON(MIN)  
<
V (f)  
IN  
Ifthedutycyclefallsbelowwhatcanbeaccommodatedby  
the minimum on-time, the LTC1735-1 will begin to skip  
cycles. The output voltage will continue to be regulated,  
but the ripple voltage and current will increase.  
When the DC voltage on the PGOOD pin drops below its  
0.8V threshold, continuous mode operation is forced. In  
this case, the top and bottom MOSFETs continue to be  
driven synchronously regardless of the load on the main  
output. Burst Mode operation is disabled and current  
reversal is allowed in the inductor. This mode is forced  
whenever the output voltage is not within its 7.5%  
window.  
The minimum on-time for the LTC1735-1 in a properly  
configuredapplicationislessthan200ns. However, asthe  
peak sense voltage decreases, the minimum on-time  
gradually increases as shown in Figure 6. This is of  
particular concern in forced continuous applications with  
low ripple current at light loads. If the duty cycle drops  
below the minimum on-time limit in this situation, a  
significant amount of cycle skipping can occur with corre-  
spondingly larger current and voltage ripple.  
In addition to providing a power good output, the PGOOD  
pin provides a logic input to force continuous synchro-  
nous operation and allow synchronization to an external  
clock.  
If an application can operate close to the minimum on-  
time limit, an inductor must be chosen that is low enough  
to provide sufficient ripple amplitude to meet the mini-  
mum on-time requirement. As a general rule keep the  
inductor ripple current equal or greater than 30% of  
The internal LTC1735-1 oscillator can be synchronized to  
an external oscillator by applying a clock signal to the  
PGOOD pin though a series resistor with a signal ampli-  
tude above 1.5VP-P. When synchronized to an external  
frequency, Burst Mode operation is disabled but cycle  
skipping is allowed at low load currents since current  
reversal is inhibited. The bottom gate will come on every  
10 clock cycles to assure the bootstrap capacitor is kept  
refreshed. The rising edge of an external clock applied to  
the PGOOD pin starts a new cycle. If the output voltage is  
not within the 7.5% window around its nominal set point,  
the open-drain PGOOD output will pull low, disabling the  
external synchronization.  
IOUT(MAX) at VIN(MAX)  
.
250  
200  
150  
100  
50  
The following table summarizes the possible states avail-  
able on the PGOOD pin.  
0
0
10  
20  
30  
40  
I /I  
L
(%)  
OUT(MAX)  
1736-1 F06  
Figure 6. Minimum On-Time vs IL  
18  
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Table 1  
and control currents. VIN current results in a small  
(<0.1%) loss that increases with VIN.  
PGOOD PIN  
CONDITION  
DC Voltage: 0V to 0.7V  
No Power Good Indication  
2. INTVCC current is the sum of the MOSFET driver and  
control currents. The MOSFET driver current results  
from switching the gate capacitance of the power  
MOSFETs. Each time a MOSFET gate is switched from  
low to high to low again, a packet of charge dQ moves  
from INTVCC to ground. The resulting dQ/dt is a current  
out of INTVCC that is typically much larger than the  
Burst Mode Operation Disabled/Forced  
Continuous Current Reversal Enabled  
Resistor Pull-Up to  
Power Good Indication  
Burst Mode, No Current Reversal  
When Power is Good  
INT  
(or Other DC  
VCC  
Voltage Less Than INTV  
)
CC  
Resistor to Ext Clock:  
(0V to 1.5V)  
No Power Good Indication  
Burst Mode Operation Disabled  
No Current Reversal  
control circuit current. In continuous mode, IGATECHG  
=
The circuit shown in Figure 7 provides a power good  
output and forces continuous operation. Transistor Q1  
keeps the voltage at the PGOOD pin below 0.8V thus  
disabling Burst Mode operation. When the window com-  
parator indicates the output voltage is not within its 7.5%  
window, the base of Q1 is pulled to ground and the power  
good output appearing at the collector of Q2 goes low.  
f(QT + QB), where QT and QB are the gate charges of the  
topside and bottom-side MOSFETs.  
BypoweringEXTVCC fromanoutput-derivedsource(or  
other high efficiency source), the additional VIN current  
resulting from the driver and control currents will be  
scaled by a factor of (Duty Cycle)/(Efficiency). For  
example, in a 15V to 1.8V application, 10mA of INTVCC  
current results in approximately 1.2mA of VIN current.  
This reduces the midcurrent loss from 10% or more (if  
the driver was powered directly from VIN) to only a few  
percent.  
INTV  
CC  
470k  
100k  
10k  
POWER  
GOOD  
Q2  
PGOOD  
PIN 4  
Q1  
3. I2R losses are predicted from the DC resistances of the  
MOSFETs, inductor and current shunt. In continuous  
mode, the average output current flows through L and  
RSENSE, but is “chopped” between the topside main  
MOSFET and the synchronous MOSFET. If the two  
MOSFETs have approximately the same RDS(ON), then  
the resistance of one MOSFET can simply be summed  
with the resistances of L and RSENSE to obtain I2R  
losses. For example, if each RDS(ON) = 0.02, RL =  
0.03, and RSENSE = 0.01, then the total resistance is  
0.06. This results in losses ranging from 3% to 17%  
as the output current increases from 1A to 5A for a 1.8V  
output, or 4% to 20% for a 1.5V output. Efficiency  
varies as the inverse square of VOUT for the same  
external components and power level. I2R losses cause  
the efficiency to drop at high output currents.  
1735-1 F07  
Figure 7. Forced Continuous Operation with Power Good Indication  
Efficiency Considerations  
The percent efficiency of a switching regulator is equal to  
the output power divided by the input power times 100%.  
It is often useful to analyze individual losses to determine  
what is limiting the efficiency and which change would  
produce the most improvement. Percent efficiency can be  
expressed as:  
%Efficiency = 100% – (L1 + L2 + L3 + ...)  
where L1, L2, etc., are the individual losses as a percent-  
age of input power.  
Although all dissipative elements in the circuit produce  
losses, four main sources usually account for most of the  
losses in LTC1735-1 circuits: 1) LTC1735-1 VIN current,  
2) INTVCC current, 3) I2R losses, 4) Topside MOSFET  
transition losses.  
4. Transition losses apply only to the topside MOSFET(s),  
and only become significant when operating at high  
input voltages (typically 12V or greater). Transition  
losses can be estimated from:  
2
1. The VIN current is the DC supply current given in the  
electricalcharacteristicswhichexcludesMOSFETdriver  
Transition Loss = (1.7) VIN IO(MAX) CRSS  
f
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determined. The output capacitors need to be decided  
upon because the various types and values determine the  
loop feedback factor gain and phase. An output current  
pulseof20%to100%offullloadcurrenthavingarisetime  
of 1µs to 10µs will produce output voltage and ITH pin  
waveforms that will give a sense of the overall loop  
stability without breaking the feedback loop. The initial  
outputvoltagestepmaynotbewithinthebandwidthofthe  
feedback loop, so the standard second order overshoot/  
DC ratio cannot be used to determine phase margin. The  
gain of the loop will be increased by increasing RC and the  
bandwidth of the loop will be increased by decreasing CC.  
If RC is increased by the same factor that CC is decreased,  
the zero frequency will be kept the same, thereby keeping  
the phase shift the same in the most critical frequency  
range of the feedback loop. The output voltage settling  
behavior is related to the stability of the closed-loop  
system and will demonstrate the actual overall supply  
performance. For a detailed explanation of optimizing the  
compensation components, including a review of control  
loop theory, refer to Application Note 76.  
Other “hidden” losses such as copper trace and internal  
battery resistances can account for an additional 5% to  
10% efficiency degradation in portable systems. It is very  
important to include these “system” level losses in the  
designofasystem.Theinternalbatteryandfuseresistance  
losses can be minimized by making sure that CIN has  
adequate charge storage and a very low ESR at the  
switching frequency. A 25W supply will typically require  
a minimum of 20µF to 40µF of capacitance having a  
maximum of 0.01to 0.02of ESR. Other losses  
including Schottky conduction losses during dead-time  
and inductor core losses generally account for less than  
2% total additional loss.  
Checking Transient Response  
The regulator loop response can be checked by looking at  
the load current transient response. Switching regulators  
take several cycles to respond to a step in DC (resistive)  
load current. When a load step occurs, VOUT shifts by an  
amount equal to ILOAD (ESR), where ESR is the effective  
series resistance of COUT. ILOAD also begins to charge or  
discharge COUT generating the feedback error signal that  
forces the regulator to adapt to the current change and  
return VOUT to its steady-state value. During this recovery  
time VOUT can be monitored for excessive overshoot or  
ringing, which would indicate a stability problem.  
OPTI-LOOP compensation allows the transient response  
to be optimized over a wide range of output capacitance  
and ESR values. The availability of the ITH pin not only  
allows optimization of control loop behavior but also  
providesaDCcoupledandACfilteredclosed-loopresponse  
test point. The DC step, rise time and settling at this test  
point truly reflects the closed loop response. Assuming a  
predominantlysecondordersystem,phasemarginand/or  
damping factor can be estimated using the percentage of  
overshoot seen at this pin. The bandwidth can also be  
estimated by examining the rise time at the pin. The ITH  
external components shown in the Figure 1 circuit will  
provide an adequate starting point for most applications.  
Improve Transient Response and Reduce Output  
Capacitance with Active Voltage Positioning  
Fast load transient response, limited board space and low  
cost are normal requirements of microprocessor power  
supplies. Active voltage positioning improves transient  
response and reduces the output capacitance required to  
power a microprocessor where a typical load step can be  
from 0.2A to 15A in 100ns or 15A to 0.2A in 100ns. The  
voltage at the microprocessor must be held to about  
±0.1V of nominal in spite of these load current steps.  
Since the control loop cannot respond this fast, the output  
capacitors must supply the load current until the control  
loop can respond. Capacitor ESR and ESL primarily deter-  
mine the amount of droop or overshoot in the output  
voltage. Normally, several capacitors in parallel are re-  
quired to meet microprocessor transient requirements.  
Active voltage positioning is a form of deregulation. It  
sets the output voltage high for light loads and low for  
heavy loads. When load current suddenly increases, the  
output voltage starts from a level higher than nominal so  
the output voltage can droop more and stay within the  
specified voltage range. When load current suddenly  
The ITH series RC-CC filter sets the dominant pole-zero  
loop compensation. The values can be modified slightly  
(from 0.5 to 2 times their suggested values) to optimize  
transient response once the final PC layout is done and the  
particular output capacitor type and value have been  
20  
LTC1735-1  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
decreases the output voltage starts at a level lower than  
nominal so the output voltage can have more overshoot  
and stay within the specified voltage range. Less output  
capacitance is required when voltage positioning is used  
because more voltage variation is allowed on the output  
capacitors.  
accuracy is ±1%. Using 1% tolerance resistors, the total  
feedback divider accuracy is about 1% because both  
feedback resistors are close to the same value. The result-  
ing setpoint accuracy is ±2% so the output transient  
voltage cannot exceed ±0.082V. For VOUT = 1.5V, the  
maximum output voltage change controlled by the ITH pin  
would be:  
Active voltage positioning can be implemented using the  
OPTI-LOOP architecture of the LTC1735-1 and two resis-  
tors connected to the ITH pin. An input voltage offset is  
introducedwhentheerroramplifierhastodrivearesistive  
load. This offset voltage is limited to ±30mV at the input  
of the error amplifier. The resulting change in output  
voltage is the product of input offset voltage and the  
feedback voltage divider ratio.  
Input Offset Voltage • VOUT  
VOSENSE  
=
=
VREF  
±0.03V 1.5  
= ±56mV  
0.8V  
With optimum resistor values at the ITH pin, the output  
voltage will swing from 1.55V at minimum load to 1.44V  
atfullload. Atthisoutputvoltage, activevoltageposition-  
ing provides an additional ±56mV to the allowable tran-  
sientvoltageontheoutputcapacitors,a68%improvement  
over the ±82mV allowed without active voltage  
positioning.  
Figure 8 shows a CPU-core-voltage regulator with active  
voltage positioning. Resistors R1 and R5 force the input  
voltage offset that adjusts the output voltage according to  
the load current level. To select values for R1 and R5, first  
determinetheamountofoutputderegulationallowed. The  
actual specification for a typical microprocessor allows  
the output to vary ±0.112V. The LTC1735-1 reference  
R3 680k  
V
IN  
7.5V TO  
24V  
C12 TO C14  
10µF  
35V  
C7  
0.1µF  
R4 100k  
R5 100k  
PGOOD  
R1  
27k  
GND  
C9, C19: TAIYO YUDEN JMK107BJ105  
C10: KEMET T494A475M010AS  
C12 TO C14: TAIYO YUDEN GMK325F106  
C15 TO C18: PANASONIC EEFUE0G181R  
D1: CENTRAL SEMI CMDSH-3  
C1  
39pF  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
Q1  
C
TG  
BOOST  
SW  
OSC  
FDS6680A  
C2  
0.1µF  
D2: MOTOROLA MBRS340  
L1: PANASONIC ETQP6F1R0SA  
Q1 TO Q3: FAIRCHILD FDS6680A  
R5: IRC LRF2512-01-R003-J  
RUN/SS  
C3  
100pF  
C8  
R2  
0.22µF  
100k  
U1: LINEAR TECHNOLOGY LTC1735CS-1  
I
TH  
C4  
100pF  
U1  
LTC1735-1  
PGOOD  
L1  
1µH  
R6  
0.003Ω  
D1  
V
1.5V  
15A  
OUT  
V
IN  
CMDSH-3  
C11  
330pF  
D2  
C19  
1µF  
+
SENSE  
SENSE  
V
INTV  
CC  
MBRS340  
R7  
10k  
C5  
1000pF  
Q2, Q3  
FDS6680A  
×2  
C15 TO  
+
BG  
C18  
180µF  
4V  
C6  
47pF  
C10  
4.7µF  
10V  
+
R8  
C9  
1µF  
11.5k  
GND  
PGND  
OSENSE  
SGND  
5V (OPTIONAL)  
EXTV  
CC  
1735-1 F08  
Figure 8. CPU-Core-Voltage Regulator with Active Voltage Positioning  
21  
LTC1735-1  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
The next step is to calculate the ITH pin voltage, VITH, scale  
factor. The VITH scale factor reflects the ITH pin voltage  
required for a given load current in continuous inductor  
current operation. VITH controls the peak sense resistor  
voltage, which represents the DC output current plus one  
half of the peak-to-peak inductor current. The no load to  
full load VITH range is from 0.3V to 2.4V, which controls  
the sense resistor voltage from 0V to the VSENSE(MAX)  
voltage of 75mV. For the circuit shown in Figure 8, the  
calculated VITH scale factor is:  
VITH from 0.40V at light load to 1.77V at full load, a 1.37V  
change. During Burst Mode operation, the LTC1735-1  
output voltage is controlled by a comparator, not the error  
amplifier. Even though the error amplifier is not used in  
Burst Mode operation, it is necessary to assume linear  
operation for all error amplifier gain calculations.  
To create the ±30mV input offset error, the voltage gain of  
the error amplifier must be limited. The desired gain is:  
V  
1.37V  
ITH  
AV =  
=
= 22.8  
Input Offset Error 2(0.03V)  
V
ITH Range • SenseResistor Value  
VITH ScaleFactor =  
Connectingaresistortotheoutputofthetransconductance  
error amplifier will limit the voltage gain. The value of this  
resistor is:  
VSENSE(MAX)  
(2.4V – 0.3V)0.003  
=
= 0.084V/A  
0.075V  
AV  
22.8  
RITH  
=
=
= 17.54k  
Assuming continuous inductor current, VITH is:  
Error Amplifier gm 1.3ms  
IL  
2
To center the output voltage variation, VITH must be  
centered so that no ITH pin current flows when the output  
voltage is nominal. VITH(NOM) is the average voltage be-  
tween VITH at maximum output current and minimum  
output current:  
V
ITH = IOUTDC  
+
VITH ScaleFactor  
+VITH Offset  
At full load current:  
V
ITH(MAX) – V  
ITH(MIN)  
5APP  
V
=
=
+ V  
ITH(MIN)  
ITH(NOM)  
V
=
15A +  
• 0.084V/A + 0.3V  
ITH(MAX)  
2
2
1.77V – 0.40V  
+ 0.40V = 1.085V  
= 1.77V  
At minimum load current:  
2
The Thevenin equivalent of the gain limiting resistance  
value of 17.54k is made up of a resistor R5 that sources  
current into the ITH pin and resistor R1 that sinks current  
to SGND.  
2APP  
2
V
=
0.2A +  
• 0.084V/A + 0.3V  
ITH(MIN)  
= 0.40V  
To calculate the resistor values, first determine the ratio  
between them:  
NoticethatIL,thepeak-to-peakinductorcurrent,changes  
from light load to full load. Increasing the DC inductor  
current decreases the permeability of the inductor core  
material, which decreases the inductance and increases  
IL. The amount of inductance change is a function of the  
inductor design.  
V
INTVCC – V  
5.2V – 1.085V  
1.085V  
ITH(NOM)  
k =  
=
= 3.79  
V
ITH(NOM)  
VINTVCC is equal to VEXTVCC or 5.2V if EXTVCC is not used.  
Resistor R5 is:  
If the circuit shown in Figure 8 sustained continuous in-  
ductorcurrentoperation, theerroramplifierwouldcontrol  
R5 = (k +1)RITH = (3.79 +1)17.54k = 84.0k  
22  
LTC1735-1  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
Resistor R1 is:  
Automotive Considerations: Plugging Into the  
Cigarette Lighter  
(k + 1)RITH (3.79 + 1)17.54k  
R1=  
=
= 22.17k  
As battery-powered devices go mobile, there is a natural  
interest in plugging into the cigarette lighter in order to  
conserveorevenrechargebatterypacksduringoperation.  
But before you connect, be advised: you are plugging into  
the supply from hell. The main power line in an auto is the  
sourceofanumberofnastypotentialtransients, including  
load dump, reverse battery and double battery.  
k
3.79  
Unfortunately,PCBnoisecanaddtothevoltagedeveloped  
across the sense resistor, R6, causing the ITH pin voltage  
to be slightly higher than calculated for a given output  
current. The amount of noise is proportional to the output  
current level. This PCB noise does not present a serious  
problem but it does change the effective value of R6 so the  
calculated values of R1 and R5 may need to be adjusted to  
achieve the required results. Since PCB noise is a function  
ofthelayout,itwillbethesameonallboardswiththesame  
layout.  
Load dump is the result of a loose battery cable. When the  
cablebreaksconnection,thefieldcollapseinthealternator  
can cause a positive spike as high as 60V which takes  
several hundred milliseconds to decay. Reverse battery is  
just what it says, while double battery is a consequence of  
tow-truck operators finding that a 24V jump start cranks  
cold engines faster than 12V.  
Figures 9 and 10 show the transient response before and  
after active voltage positioning is implemented. Notice  
that active voltage positioning reduced the transient re-  
The network shown in Figure 11 is the most straight  
forward approach to protect a DC/DC converter from the  
ravages of an automotive power line. The series diode  
prevents current from flowing during reverse battery,  
while the transient suppressor clamps the input voltage  
during load dump. Note that the transient suppressor  
should not conduct during double-battery operation, but  
must still clamp the input voltage below breakdown of the  
converter. Although the LTC1735-1 has a maximum input  
voltage of 36V, most applications will be limited to 30V by  
sponse from almost 200mVP-P to a little over 100mVP-P  
.
Refer to Design Solutions 10 for more information about  
active voltage positioning.  
VIN = 12V  
FIGURE 8 CIRCUIT  
VOUT = 1.5V  
1.582V  
1.50V  
100mV/DIV  
OUTPUT  
VOLTAGE  
1.418V  
15A  
LOAD  
CURRENT  
the MOSFET BVDSS  
.
0.2A  
0A  
5A/DIV  
50A I RATING  
PK  
50µs/DIV  
1735-1 F09  
V
IN  
12V  
Figure 9. Transient Response Without Active Voltage Positioning  
LTC1735-1  
TRANSIENT VOLTAGE  
SUPPRESSOR  
GENERAL INSTRUMENT  
1.5KA24A  
VIN = 12V  
VOUT = 1.5V  
FIGURE 8 CIRCUIT  
1.582V  
OUTPUT  
VOLTAGE  
100mV/DIV 1.50V  
1735-1 F11  
1.418V  
15A  
LOAD  
CURRENT  
Figure 11. Plugging Into the Cigarette Lighter  
0.2A  
5A/DIV  
0A  
50µs/DIV  
1735-1 F10  
Figure 10. Transient Response with Active Voltage Positioning  
23  
LTC1735-1  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
Design Example  
22V – 1.5V  
22V  
= 959mW  
2
P
=
12A 1.1 0.0065Ω  
(
) ( )(  
)
SYNC  
As a design example, assume VIN = 12V (nominal), VIN =  
22V (max), VOUT = 1.5V, IMAX = 12A and f = 300kHz,  
RSENSE and COSC can immediately be calculated:  
Thanks to current foldback, the bottom MOSFET dissipa-  
tion in short circuit will be less than under full-load  
conditions.  
RSENSE = 50mV/12A = 0.042Ω  
COSC = 1.61(107)/(300kHz) – 11pF = 43pF  
CIN is chosen for an RMS current rating of at least 6A at  
temperature. COUT is chosen with an ESR of 0.01for low  
outputripple. Theoutputrippleincontinuousmodewillbe  
highest at the maximum input voltage. The output voltage  
ripple due to ESR is approximately:  
Assume a 1.2µH inductor and check the actual value of the  
ripple current. The following equation is used :  
VOUT  
(f)(L)  
VOUT  
IL =  
1–  
V
IN  
V
ORIPPLE = RESR(IL) = 0.01(3.9A) = 39mVP-P  
The highest value of the ripple current occurs at the  
maximum input and output voltages:  
Sincetheoutputvoltageisbelow2.4V,theoutputresistive  
divider will need to be sized to not only set the output  
voltage but also to absorb the SENSE pins specified input  
current.  
1.5V  
300kHz(1.2µH)  
1.5V  
22V  
IL =  
1–  
= 3.9A  
0.8V  
R1(MAX) = 24k  
= 21.3k  
The maximum ripple current is 32% of maximum output  
current, which is about right.  
2.4V – 1.5V  
Choosing 1% resistors: R1 = 21k and R2 = 18.7k yields an  
output voltage of 1.512V.  
Next, verify the minimum on-time of 200ns is not violated.  
The minimum on-time occurs at maximum VIN and mini-  
mum VOUT  
.
PC Board Layout Checklist  
VOUT  
1.5V  
tON(MIN)  
=
=
= 227ns  
When laying out the printed circuit board, the following  
checklist should be used to ensure proper operation of the  
LTC1735-1. These items are also illustrated graphically in  
the layout diagram of Figure 12. Check the following in  
your layout:  
V
IN(MAX)f 22V(300kHz)  
The power dissipation on the topside MOSFET can be  
easily estimated. Choosing a Fairchild FDS6612A results  
in; RDS(ON) = 0.03, CRSS = 80pF. At maximum input  
voltage with T(estimated) = 50°C:  
1. Are the signal and power grounds segregated? The  
LTC1735-1 PGND pin should tie to the ground plane  
close to the input capacitor(s). The SGND pin should  
then connect to PGND and all components that connect  
to SGND should make a single-point tie to the SGND  
pin. The synchronous MOSFET source should connect  
to the input capacitor(s) ground.  
1.5V  
22V  
2
PMAIN  
=
12 1+(0.005)(50°C – 25°C) 0.03Ω  
( )  
(
]
)
[
2
+1.7 22V 12A 80pF 300kHz  
(
) (  
)(  
)(  
)
= 568mW  
Because the duty cycle of the bottom MOSFET is much  
greater than the top, two larger MOSFETs must be paral-  
leled. Choosing Fairchild FDS6680A MOSFETs yields a  
parallel RDS(ON) of 0.0065. The total power dissipation  
for both bottom MOSFETs, again assuming T = 50°C, is:  
2. Does the VOSENSE pin connect directly to the feedback  
resistors? The resistive divider R1, R2 must be con-  
nectedbetweenthe(+)plateofCOUT andsignalground.  
The 47pF capacitor from VOSENSE to SGND should be  
as close as possible to the LTC1735-1. Be careful  
locating the feedback resistors too far away from the  
24  
LTC1735-1  
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APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO  
LTC1735-1. The VOSENSE line should not be routed  
close to any other nodes with high slew rates.  
5. Is the INTVCC decoupling capacitor connected closely  
betweenINTVCC andthepowergroundpin?Thiscapaci-  
tor carries the MOSFET driver peak currents. An addi-  
tional1µFceramicplacedimmediatelynexttotheINTVCC  
and PGND pins can help improve noise performance.  
3. AretheSENSE+ andSENSEleadsroutedtogetherwith  
minimum PC trace spacing? The filter capacitor be-  
tween SENSE+ and SENSEshould be as close as  
possible to the LTC1735-1. Ensure accurate current  
sensing with kelvin connections to the SENSE resistors  
shown in Figure 13. Series resistance can be added to  
the SENSE lines to increase noise rejection.  
6. Keeptheswitchingnode(SW),TopGatenode(TG),and  
Boost node (BOOST) away from sensitive small-signal  
nodes, especially from the voltage and current sensing  
feedback pins. All of these nodes have very large and  
fast moving signals and therefore should be kept on the  
“output side” (Pins 9 to 16) of the LTC1735-1 and  
occupy minimum PC trace area.  
4. Does the (+) terminal of CIN connect to the drain of the  
topsideMOSFET(s)ascloselyaspossible?Thiscapaci-  
tor provides the AC current to the MOSFET(s).  
INTV  
CC  
+
C
C
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
OSC  
Q1  
C
TG  
OSC  
C
C
SS  
R
RUN/SS  
BOOST  
C
C
IN  
C
I
LTC1735-1 SW  
TH  
+
C2  
V
IN  
C
PGOOD  
V
IN  
D
B
B
D1  
SENSE  
SENSE  
INTV  
CC  
1000pF  
+
+
BG  
4.7µF  
V
PGND  
OSENSE  
47pF  
SGND  
EXTV  
CC  
Q2  
L1  
R1  
C
V
OUT  
OUT  
+
R
SENSE  
R2  
+
1735-1 F12  
Figure 12. LTC1735-1 Layout Diagram  
HIGH CURRENT PATH  
1735-1 F13  
CURRENT SENSE  
RESISTOR  
(R  
SENSE  
)
+
SENSE SENSE  
Figure 13. Kelvin Sensing RSENSE  
25  
LTC1735-1  
U
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS  
1.8V/5A Converter with Power Good  
V
IN  
INTV  
CC  
4.5V TO 22V  
C
C
IN  
100k  
1
OSC  
43pF  
22µF  
50V  
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
Q1  
C
TG  
BOOST  
SW  
OSC  
CER  
Si4412DY  
C
C
B
SS  
0.1µF  
0.1µF  
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
RUN/SS  
C
C
R
C
470pF  
33k  
I
TH  
LTC1735-1  
PGOOD  
L1  
3.3µH  
R
SENSE  
D
POWER  
GOOD  
B
V
1.8V  
5A  
0.01Ω  
OUT  
C
220pF  
V
C2  
IN  
CMDSH-3  
R2  
32.4k  
1%  
C
SENSE  
SENSE  
V
INTV  
CC  
OUT  
+
+
150µF  
6.3V  
×2  
1000pF  
4.7µF  
Q2  
Si4410DY  
+
R1  
BG  
25.5k  
1%  
PANASONIC SP  
47pF  
MBRS140T3  
PGND  
OSENSE  
SGND  
OPTIONAL:  
SGND  
EXTV  
CC  
C
C
: PANASONIC EEFUEOG151R  
OUT  
: MARCON THCR70LE1H226ZT  
CONNECT TO 5V  
IN  
L1: PANASONIC ETQP6F3R3HFA  
: IRC LR 2010-01-R010F  
R
SENSE  
1735-1 TA02  
CPU Core Voltage Regulator for 2-Step Applications (VIN = 5V) with Burst Mode Operation Disabled  
V
IN  
5V  
100k*  
C
IN  
C
39pF  
150µF  
6.3V  
×2  
OSC  
1
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
Q1  
C
TG  
BOOST  
SW  
OSC  
FDS6680A  
C
C
B
SS  
0.1µF  
0.22µF  
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
RUN/SS  
INTV  
CC  
C
C
R
C
220pF  
20k  
10k 100k  
470k  
I
TH  
C
C2  
220pF  
POWER  
GOOD  
LTC1735-1  
PGOOD  
L1  
0.78µH  
R
SENSE  
D
B
V
1.5V  
12A  
0.004Ω  
OUT  
Q5  
V
IN  
MBR0530  
Q4  
R2  
SENSE  
SENSE  
V
INTV  
CC  
32.4k  
1%  
100pF  
C
OUT  
C
+
+
O
180µF  
4V  
1000pF  
4.7µF  
47µF  
Q2, Q3  
FDS6680A  
×2  
10V  
+
R1  
25.5k  
1%  
BG  
×3  
1µF  
47pF  
MBRD835L  
PGND  
OSENSE  
SGND  
C
IN  
: PANASONIC EEFUEOG181R  
OUT  
V
IN  
5V  
SGND  
EXTV  
CC  
C
: PANASONIC EEFUEOJ151R  
C : TAIYO YUDEN LMK550BJ476MM-B  
O
L1: COILCRAFT 1705022P-781HC  
Q4, Q5: 2N2222  
R
: IRC LRF 2512-01-R004-J  
SENSE  
1735-1 TA03  
*OPTIONAL TO DEFEAT OVERCURRENT LATCHOFF  
26  
LTC1735-1  
U
PACKAGE DESCRIPTION  
Dimensions in inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted.  
GN Package  
16-Lead Plastic SSOP (Narrow 0.150)  
(LTC DWG # 05-08-1641)  
0.189 – 0.196*  
(4.801 – 4.978)  
0.009  
(0.229)  
REF  
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9  
0.229 – 0.244  
(5.817 – 6.198)  
0.150 – 0.157**  
(3.810 – 3.988)  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0.015 ± 0.004  
(0.38 ± 0.10)  
× 45°  
0.053 – 0.068  
(1.351 – 1.727)  
0.004 – 0.0098  
(0.102 – 0.249)  
0.007 – 0.0098  
(0.178 – 0.249)  
0° – 8° TYP  
0.016 – 0.050  
(0.406 – 1.270)  
0.0250  
(0.635)  
BSC  
0.008 – 0.012  
(0.203 – 0.305)  
* DIMENSION DOES NOT INCLUDE MOLD FLASH. MOLD FLASH  
SHALL NOT EXCEED 0.006" (0.152mm) PER SIDE  
** DIMENSION DOES NOT INCLUDE INTERLEAD FLASH. INTERLEAD  
FLASH SHALL NOT EXCEED 0.010" (0.254mm) PER SIDE  
GN16 (SSOP) 1098  
S Package  
16-Lead Plastic Small Outline (Narrow 0.150)  
(LTC DWG # 05-08-1610)  
0.386 – 0.394*  
(9.804 – 10.008)  
16  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
0.150 – 0.157**  
0.228 – 0.244  
(3.810 – 3.988)  
(5.791 – 6.197)  
5
7
8
1
2
3
4
6
0.010 – 0.020  
(0.254 – 0.508)  
× 45°  
0.053 – 0.069  
(1.346 – 1.752)  
0.004 – 0.010  
(0.101 – 0.254)  
0.008 – 0.010  
(0.203 – 0.254)  
0° – 8° TYP  
0.050  
(1.270)  
BSC  
0.014 – 0.019  
(0.355 – 0.483)  
TYP  
0.016 – 0.050  
(0.406 – 1.270)  
S16 1098  
*DIMENSION DOES NOT INCLUDE MOLD FLASH. MOLD FLASH  
SHALL NOT EXCEED 0.006" (0.152mm) PER SIDE  
**DIMENSION DOES NOT INCLUDE INTERLEAD FLASH. INTERLEAD  
FLASH SHALL NOT EXCEED 0.010" (0.254mm) PER SIDE  
Information furnished by Linear Technology Corporation is believed to be accurate and reliable.  
However, no responsibility is assumed for its use. Linear Technology Corporation makes no represen-  
tationthattheinterconnectionofitscircuitsasdescribedhereinwillnotinfringeonexistingpatentrights.  
27  
LTC1735-1  
U
TYPICAL APPLICATIO  
High Efficiency Dynamic Output Voltage Selectable CPU Power Supply for SpeedStep Enabled Processors  
PGOOD RUN  
V
IN  
4.5V TO 24V  
JP1  
LATCH-OFF  
DISABLE  
R7  
100k  
R6  
680k  
R8  
4.7Ω  
INTV  
CC  
C
IN  
22µF  
50V  
CERAMIC  
×2  
C
C
C
: MARCON THCR70E1H226ZT  
F1  
IN  
0.1µF  
: PANASONIC EEFVE06181R  
OUT  
C
C
47pF  
L1: PANASONIC ETQP6F1R2HFA  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
OSC  
16  
Q1  
FDS6680A  
C
TG  
OSC  
RUN/SS  
LTC1735-1 SW  
PGOOD  
R
: IRC CRF2512-01-R004F  
SENSE  
C
0.1µF  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
SS  
BOOST  
L1  
R
33k  
R
C
0.22µF  
C1  
SENSE  
B
330pF  
C2  
1.2µH  
V
0.004Ω  
I
OUT  
TH  
C
47pF  
1.35V OR 1.60V  
D1  
CMDSH-3  
C1  
V
IN  
12A  
D2  
R1  
SENSE  
SENSE  
V
INTV  
CC  
C2  
MBRS340T3  
10k  
C1  
47pF  
+
C4  
1µF  
C
C2  
S1  
C
OUT  
180µF  
4V  
SP  
×4  
+
47pF  
0.5%  
Q2, Q3  
FDS6680A  
×2  
BG  
1000pF  
4.7µF  
+
R3  
33.2k  
1%  
PGND  
C3  
47pF  
OSENSE  
SGND  
5V  
INPUT  
(OPTIONAL)  
EXTV  
CC  
Q4  
2N7002  
V
V
= 1: V  
= 0: V  
= 1.60V  
= 1.35V  
SEL  
SEL  
OUT  
OUT  
R5 10Ω  
R4 10Ω  
R2  
14.3k  
0.5%  
GND  
1735-1 TA01  
RELATED PARTS  
PART NUMBER  
DESCRIPTION  
COMMENTS  
100% DC, Std Threshold MOSFETs, V < 48V  
LTC1149  
High Efficiency Synchronous Step-Down Controller  
High Efficiency Synchronous Step-Down Controller  
1.5A 500kHz Step-Down Switching Regulator  
IN  
LTC1159  
100% DC, Logic Level MOSFETs, V < 40V  
IN  
LT1375/LT1376  
High Efficiency  
LTC1435A  
High Efficiency Low Noise Synchronous Step-Down Controller, N-Ch Drive Burst Mode Operation, 16-Pin Narrow SO  
LTC1436A/LTC1436A-PLL High Efficiency Low Noise Synchronous Step-Down Converter, N-Ch Drive Adaptive PowerTM Mode 20-Pin, 24-Pin SSOP  
LTC1474/LTC1475  
LTC1628  
Ultralow Quiescent Current Step-Down Monolithic Switching Regulator  
Dual High Efficiency 2-Phase Step-Down Controller  
100% DC, 8-Pin MSOP, I = 10µA  
Q
Antiphase Drive, 28-Pin SSOP, 3.5V V 36V  
IN  
LTC1702  
550kHz Dual Output Synchronous Step-Down Controller  
PolyPhaseTM Synchronous Controller with 5-Bit VID  
Antiphase Drive, 24-Pin SSOP, V 7V  
IN  
LTC1709  
Up to 42A, Minimum Input Capacitors,  
1.3V V  
3.5V  
OUT  
LTC1735  
LTC1736  
LTC1772  
High Efficiency Synchronous Step-Down Contoller, N-Channel Drive  
Burst Mode Opertion, 16-Pin Narrow SSOP  
High Efficiency Synchronous Step-Down Controller with 5-Bit VID Control Output Fault Protection, 24-Pin SSOP  
SOT-23 High Efficiency Constant Frequency Step-Down Controller  
100% DC, 550kHz, SOT-23, Current Mode  
Adaptive Power and PolyPhase are trademarks of Linear Technology Corporation.  
17351f LT/TP 0100 4K • PRINTED IN USA  
LINEAR TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 1999  
28 LinearTechnology Corporation  
1630 McCarthy Blvd., Milpitas, CA 95035-7417  
(408)432-1900 FAX:(408)434-0507 www.linear-tech.com  

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