MIC4782YMLTR [MICROCHIP]

SWITCHING CONTROLLER, PQCC16, 3 X 3 MM, GREEN, MLF-16;
MIC4782YMLTR
型号: MIC4782YMLTR
厂家: MICROCHIP    MICROCHIP
描述:

SWITCHING CONTROLLER, PQCC16, 3 X 3 MM, GREEN, MLF-16

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MIC4782  
1.8 MHz Dual 2A Integrated Switch  
Buck Regulator  
General Description  
Features  
The Micrel MIC4782 is a high efficiency dual PWM buck  
(step-down) regulator that provides dual 2A output current.  
The MIC4782 operates at 1.8MHz. A proprietary internal  
compensation technique allows a closed loop bandwidth of  
over 200kHz.  
3.0 to 6.0V supply voltage  
1.8MHz PWM mode  
2A dual output  
Greater than 92% efficiency  
100% maximum duty cycle  
Adjustable output voltage option down to 0.6V  
Ultra-fast transient response  
Ultra-small external components  
The low on-resistance internal P-Channel MOSFET of the  
MIC4782 allows efficiencies over 92%, reduces external  
components count and eliminates the need for an  
expensive current sense resistor.  
Stable with a 1µH inductor and a 4.7µF output  
capacitor  
The MIC4782 operates from 3.0V to 6.0V input and the  
output can be adjusted down to 0.6V. The device can  
operate with a maximum duty cycle of 100% for use in low-  
dropout conditions.  
Fully integrated 2A MOSFET switches  
Micro-power shutdown  
The MIC4782 is available in the exposed pad 16-pin  
3mm x 3mm MLF® with a junction operating range from  
–20°C to +125°C.  
Thermal shutdown and current limit protection  
Available in a 3mm × 3mm 16-pin MLF®  
–20°C to +125°C junction temperature range  
All support documentation can be found on Micrel’s web  
site at: www.micrel.com.  
Applications  
Broadband: xDSL modems  
Automotive satellite radios  
HD STB, DVD/TV recorder  
Computer peripherals: printers and graphic cards  
FPGA/ASIC  
General point-of-load  
Typical Application  
5.0VIN, 3.3VOUT Efficiency  
100  
98  
96  
94  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
2A, 1.8MHz Dual Buck Regulator  
MLF and MicroLeadFrame are registered trademarks of Amkor Technology, Inc.  
Micrel Inc. • 2180 Fortune Drive • San Jose, CA 95131 • USA • tel +1 (408) 944-0800 • fax + 1 (408) 474-1000 • http://www.micrel.com  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
1
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Ordering Information  
Part Number  
MIC4782YML  
Note:  
Voltage  
Junction Temp. Range  
Package  
16-Pin 3mm x 3mm MLF®  
Lead Finish  
Adj.  
–20° to +125°C  
Pb-Free  
MLF® is a GREEN RoHS-compliant package. Lead finish is NiPdAu. Mold compound is Halogen Free.  
Pin Configuration  
16-Pin 3mm x 3mm MLF® (YML)  
2
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Pin Description  
Pin Number  
Pin Name  
Pin Function  
1
FB2  
Feedback for output 2 (Input). Input to the error amplifier, connect to the external resistor  
divider network to set the output voltage.  
2(1)  
EN2  
Enable for output 2 (Input). Logic level low, will shutdown the device, reducing the current  
draw to 1.6µA typical. (both EN1 and EN2 are low).  
3,4  
5
SW2  
Switch for output 2 (Output): Internal power P-Channel MOSFET output switch  
Power Ground for output 2. Provides the ground return path for the high-side drive current.  
PGND1 pin and PGND2 pin are internally connected by anti-parallel diodes.  
PGND2  
6,15  
7,14  
8
VIN2  
VIN1  
Supply Voltage for output 2 (Input): Supply voltage for the source of the internal P-channel  
MOSFET and driver. Requires bypass capacitor-to-GND.  
VIN1 pins and VIN2 pins are internally connected by anti-parallel diodes.  
Supply Voltage for output 1 (Input): Supply voltage for the source of the internal P-channel  
MOSFET and driver. Requires bypass capacitor-to-GND.  
VIN1 pins and VIN2 pins are internally connected by anti-parallel diodes.  
PGND1  
Power Ground for output 1. Provides the ground return path for the high-side drive  
current.  
PGND1 pin and PGND2 pin are internally connected by anti-parallel diodes.  
Switch for output 1 (Output): Internal power P-Channel MOSFET output switch  
9,10  
11(1)  
SW1  
EN1  
Enable for output 1 (Input). Logic level low, will shutdown the device, reducing the current  
draw to 1.6µA typical. (both EN1 and EN2 are low).  
12  
FB1  
Feedback for output 1 (Input). Input to the error amplifier, connect to the external resistor  
divider network to set the output voltage.  
13  
16  
SGND  
BIAS  
Signal (Analog) Ground. Provides return path for control circuitry and internal reference.  
Internal circuit bias supply. Must be bypassed with a 0.1µF ceramic capacitor-to-SGND.  
Biased through a 10resistor to VIN.  
EPAD  
GND  
Connect to ground.  
Note:  
1. Do not float Enable Input.  
3
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Absolute Maximum Ratings(1)  
Operating Ratings(2)  
Supply Voltage (VIN)..................................... –0.3V to +6.5V  
Output Switch Voltage (VSW1, VSW2).............. –0.3V to +6.5V  
Output Switch Current (ISW1, ISW2)………...Internally Limited  
Input Voltage (VEN), (VFB), (VBIAS).......................-0.3V to VIN  
Storage Temperature (Ts) .........................60°C to +150°C  
Junction Temperature ................................................ 150°C  
Lead Temperature (soldering, 10sec.)....................... 260°C  
ESD Rating(3)................................................................. 2KV  
Supply Voltage (VIN)........................................... +3V to +6V  
Logic Input Voltage (VEN) ....................................... 0V to VIN  
Junction Temperature (TJ) ........................20°C to +125°C  
Junction Thermal Resistance  
3mm x 3mm MLF® (θJA).....................................60°C/W  
Electrical Characteristics(4)  
VIN = VEN = 3.6V; L = 1.0µH; COUT = 4.7µF; TA = 25°C, unless noted. Bold values indicate –20°C< TJ < +125°C.  
Parameter  
Condition  
Min  
3.0  
Typ  
Max  
6.0  
Units  
V
Supply Voltage Range  
Under-Voltage Lockout Threshold  
UVLO Hysteresis  
Turn-on  
2.45  
2.6  
100  
1.4  
1.0  
1.6  
607  
1
2.7  
V
mV  
mA  
mA  
µA  
mV  
nA  
A
Quiescent Current  
VFB = 0.9 * VNOM (not switching); VIN = 6V  
VFB = 0.9 * VNOM (not switching); VIN = 3.6V  
VEN = 0V  
3.0  
Shutdown Current  
589  
625  
[Adjustable] Feedback Voltage  
FB pin input current  
± 3%, ILOAD = 100µA  
Current Limit  
VFB = 0.9 * VNOM  
2.5  
4.3  
0.07  
0.2  
Output Voltage Line Regulation  
Output Voltage Load Regulation  
Maximum Duty Cycle  
VIN = 3V to 6V; ILOAD= 100 µA  
20mA < ILOAD < 2A  
%
%
100  
%
VFB 0.9 * VNOM  
ISW = 50mA VFB =GND  
Switch ON-Resistance  
155  
mΩ  
Oscillator Frequency  
Switching Phase  
1.8  
180  
0.9  
55  
MHz  
Deg  
V
Enable Threshold  
0.5  
1.3  
Enable Hysteresis  
mV  
µA  
°C  
Enable Input Current  
Over-Temperature Shutdown  
Over-Temperature Hysteresis  
Notes:  
0.1  
153  
18  
°C  
1. Exceeding the absolute maximum rating may damage the device.  
2. The device is not guaranteed to function outside its operating rating.  
3. Devices are ESD sensitive. Handling precautions recommended. Human body model, 1.5k in series with 100pF.  
4. Specification for packaged product only.  
4
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Typical Characteristics  
3.3VIN, 1.0VOUT Efficiency  
5.0VIN, 1.0VOUT Efficiency  
3.3VIN, 1.2VOUT Efficiency  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
70  
68  
66  
64  
62  
60  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
70  
68  
66  
64  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
70  
68  
66  
4.5Vin  
5.0Vin  
5.5Vin  
3.0Vin  
3.3Vin  
3.6Vin  
3.0Vin  
3.3Vin  
3.6Vin  
64  
62  
60  
0
0
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
5.0VIN, 1.2VOUT Efficiency  
3.3VIN, 1.5VOUT Efficiency  
5.0VIN, 1.5VOUT Efficiency  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
70  
68  
66  
64  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
70  
68  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
70  
68  
3.0Vin  
3.3Vin  
3.6Vin  
4.5Vin  
5.0Vin  
5.5Vin  
4.5Vin  
5.0Vin  
5.5Vin  
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
3.3VIN, 1.8VOUT Efficiency  
5.0VIN, 1.8VOUT Efficiency  
3.3VIN, 2.5VOUT Efficiency  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
74  
72  
96  
94  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
4.5Vin  
5.0Vin  
5.5Vin  
3.0Vin  
3.3Vin  
3.6Vin  
3.0Vin  
3.3Vin  
3.6Vin  
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
Load Regulation  
5.0VIN, 2.5VOUT Efficiency  
5.0VIN, 3.3VOUT Efficiency  
96  
94  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
76  
100  
98  
96  
94  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
0.615  
0.610  
0.605  
0.600  
0.595  
4.5Vin  
5.0Vin  
5.5Vin  
4.5Vin  
5.0Vin  
5.5Vin  
Vin=3.3V  
1.6 2  
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
0
0.4  
0.8  
1.2  
1.6  
2
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
OUTPUT CURRENT (A)  
5
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Typical Characteristics (continue)  
Feedback Voltage  
vs. Temperature  
Frequency  
vs. Temperature  
Feedback Voltage  
0.6080  
0.610  
0.609  
0.608  
0.607  
0.606  
0.605  
0.604  
0.603  
0.602  
0.601  
0.600  
2.3  
2.2  
2.1  
2.0  
1.9  
1.8  
1.7  
1.6  
1.5  
1.4  
1.3  
0.6078  
0.6076  
0.6074  
0.6072  
0.6070  
0.6068  
0.6066  
0.6064  
0.6062  
0.6060  
-20  
0
20  
40  
60  
80  
100  
120  
3
3.6  
4.2  
4.8  
5.4  
6
-20  
0
20  
40  
60  
80  
100  
120  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
Feedback Voltage  
vs. Supply Voltage  
Quiescent Current  
vs. Supply Voltage  
Rdson  
vs. Supply Voltage  
0.8  
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0.0  
1.6  
1.2  
0.8  
0.4  
0.0  
190  
180  
170  
160  
150  
140  
130  
120  
110  
3
3.6  
4.2  
4.8  
5.4  
6
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)  
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)  
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)  
Rdson  
vs. Temperature  
Enable Threshold  
vs. Supply Voltage  
Enable Threshold  
vs. Temperature  
1.2  
1.0  
0.8  
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0.0  
200  
190  
180  
170  
160  
150  
140  
130  
120  
1.20  
1.00  
0.80  
0.60  
0.40  
0.20  
0.00  
3
3.6  
4.2  
4.8  
5.4  
6
-20  
0
20  
40  
60  
80  
100  
120  
-20  
0
20  
40  
60  
80  
100  
120  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
TEMPERATURE (°C)  
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)  
6
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Functional Characteristics  
7
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Functional Diagram  
MIC4782 Block Diagram  
8
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Pin Description  
VIN1/VIN2  
SW1/SW2  
VIN pins (two pins for VIN1 and two pins for VIN2)  
provide power to the source of the internal P-Channel  
MOSFET along with the current limiting sensing. VIN1  
pins and VIN2 pins are internally connected by anti-  
parallel diodes. The VIN operating voltage range is from  
3.0V to 6.0V. Due to the high switching speeds, a 10µF  
capacitor is recommended close to VIN and the power  
ground (PGND) for each pin for bypassing. Please refer  
to layout recommendations for more details.  
The switch pins (SW1 and SW2) connect directly to the  
inductor and provide the switching current necessary to  
operate in PWM mode. Due to the high speed switching  
on these pins, the switch nodes should be routed away  
from sensitive nodes. These pins also connect to the  
cathodes of the free-wheeling diodes.  
PGND1/PGND2  
Power ground pins (PGND1 and PGND2) are the ground  
paths for the MOSFET drive current. PGND1 pin and  
PGND2 pin are internally connected by anti-parallel  
diodes. The current loop for the power ground should be  
as small as possible and separate from the Signal  
BIAS  
The bias (BIAS) provides power to the internal reference  
and control sections of the MIC4782. A 10resistor  
from VIN to BIAS and a 0.1µF from BIAS to SGND are  
required for clean operation.  
ground (SGND)  
loop.  
Refer  
to  
the  
layout  
recommendation for more details.  
EN1/EN2  
SGND  
The enable pins (EN1 and EN2) provides a logic level  
control of the outputs 1 and 2. In the off state, supply  
current of the device is greatly reduced (typically <2µA).  
Do not drive the enable pin above the supply voltage.  
Signal ground (SGND) is the ground path for the biasing  
and control circuitry. The current loop for the signal  
ground should be separate from the power ground  
(PGND) loop. Refer to the layout recommendation for  
more details.  
FB1/FB2  
EPAD  
The feedback pins (FB1 and FB2) provides the control  
path to control the outputs 1 and 2. A resistor divider  
connecting the feedback to the output is used to adjust  
the desired output voltage. The output voltage is  
calculated as follows:  
The exposed pad on the bottom of the part must be  
connected to ground.  
R1  
R2  
VOUT = VREF  
×
+ 1  
where VREF is equal to 0.6V.  
A feed-forward capacitor is recommended for most  
designs. To reduce current draw, 10Kfeedback  
resistors are recommended from the outputs to the FB  
pins (R1 in the equation). The large resistor value and  
the parasitic capacitance of the FB pin can cause a high  
frequency pole that can reduce the overall system phase  
margin. By placing a feed-forward capacitor (across R1),  
these effects can be significantly reduced. Feed-forward  
capacitance (CFF) can be calculated as follows:  
1
CFF  
=
2π × R1× 200kHz  
9
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
modulating (PWM) the switch voltage to the average  
required output voltage. The switching can be broken up  
into two cycles; On and Off.  
Application Information  
The MIC4782 is a dual 2A PWM non-synchronous buck  
regulator. By switching an input voltage supply, and  
filtering the switched voltage through an inductor and  
capacitor, a regulated DC voltage is obtained. Figure 1  
shows a simplified example of a non-synchronous buck  
converter.  
During the On-Time, Figure 3 illustrates the high-side  
switch is turned on, current flows from the input supply  
through the inductor and to the output. The inductor  
current is charged at the rate;  
(
V
V  
)
IN  
OUT  
L
Figure 1. Example of Non-synchronous Buck Converter  
For a non-synchronous buck converter, there are two  
modes of operation; continuous and discontinuous.  
Continuous or discontinuous refer to the inductor  
current. If current is continuously flowing through the  
inductor throughout the switching cycle, it is in  
continuous operation. If the inductor current drops to  
zero during the off time, it is in discontinuous operation.  
Critically continuous is the point where any decrease in  
output current will cause it to enter discontinuous  
operation. The critically continuous load current can be  
calculated as follows;  
Figure 3. On-Time  
To determine the total on-time, or time at which the  
inductor charges, the duty cycle needs to be calculated.  
The duty cycle can be calculated as;  
2
VOUT  
V
OUT  
V
IN  
IOUT  
=
fsw × 2×L  
V
OUT  
D =  
Continuous or discontinuous operation determines how  
we calculate peak inductor current.  
V
IN  
and the On time is;  
Continuous Operation  
D
TON  
=
Figure 2 illustrates the switch voltage and inductor  
current during continuous operation.  
fsw  
Therefore, peak-to-peak ripple current is;  
VOUT  
(
VINVOUT ×  
)
V
IN  
Ipkpk  
=
fsw ×L  
Since the average peak-to-peak current is equal to the  
load current. The actual peak (or highest current the  
inductor will see in a steady-state condition) is equal to  
the output current plus ½ the peak-to-peak current.  
VOUT  
Figure 2. Continuous Operation  
(
V
VOUT ×  
)
IN  
V
IN  
Ipk = IOUT  
+
The output voltage is regulated by pulse width  
2× fsw ×L  
10  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Figure 4 demonstrates the off-time. During the off-time,  
the high-side internal P-channel MOSFET turns off.  
Since the current in the inductor has to discharge, the  
current flows through the free-wheeling Schottky diode  
to the output. In this case, the inductor discharge rate is  
(where VD is the diode forward voltage);  
(
V
+ V  
)
OUT  
D
L
The total off time can be calculated as;  
1D  
fsw  
TOFF  
=
Figure 5. Discontinuous Operation  
Discontinuous mode of operation has the advantage  
over full PWM in that at light loads, the MIC4782 will skip  
pulses as necessary, reducing gate drive losses,  
drastically improving light load efficiency.  
Efficiency Considerations  
Calculating the efficiency is as simple as measuring  
power out and dividing it by the power in;  
P
OUT  
Efficiency =  
×100  
P
IN  
Where input power (PIN) is;  
P
= V ×I  
IN  
IN  
IN  
Figure 4. Off-Time  
and output power (POUT) is calculated as;  
Discontinuous Operation  
P
= V ×I  
OUT  
OUT  
OUT  
Discontinuous operation is when the inductor current  
discharges to zero during the off cycle. Figure 5  
demonstrates the switch voltage and inductor currents  
during discontinuous operation.  
The Efficiency of the MIC4782 is determined by several  
factors.  
RDSON (Internal P-channel Resistance)  
Diode conduction losses  
Inductor Conduction losses  
Switching losses  
When the inductor current (IL) has completely  
discharged, the voltage on the switch node rings at the  
frequency determined by the parasitic capacitance and  
the inductor value. In Figure 5, it is drawn as a DC  
voltage, but to see actual operation (with ringing) refer to  
the functional characteristics.  
RDSON losses are caused by the current flowing through  
the high side P-Channel MOSFET. The amount of power  
loss can be approximated by;  
2
P
= R  
×I  
× D  
SW  
DSON  
OUT  
Where D is the duty cycle.  
Since the MIC4782 uses an internal P-Channel  
MOSFET, RDSON losses are inversely proportional to  
supply voltage. Higher supply voltage yields a higher  
gate to source voltage, reducing the RDSON, reducing the  
MOSFET conduction losses. A graph showing typical  
11  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
RDSON vs. input supply voltage can be found in the typical  
characteristics section of this datasheet.  
Switching losses occur twice each cycle, when the  
switch turns on and when the switch turns off. This is  
caused by a non-ideal world where switching transitions  
are not instantaneous, and neither are currents. Figure 6  
demonstrates how switching losses due to the  
transitions dissipate power in the switch.  
Diode conduction losses occur due to the forward  
voltage drop (VF) and the output current. Diode power  
losses can be approximated as follows;  
P
= V ×I ×  
OUT  
(
1D  
)
D
F
For this reason, the Schottky diode is the rectifier of  
choice. Using the lowest forward voltage drop will help  
reduce diode conduction losses, and improve efficiency.  
Duty cycle, or the ratio of output voltage-to-input voltage,  
determines whether the dominant factor in conduction  
losses will be the internal MOSFET or the Schottky  
diode. Higher duty cycles place the power losses on the  
high side switch, and lower duty cycles place the power  
losses on the Schottky diode.  
Inductor conduction losses (PL) can be calculated by  
multiplying the DC resistance (DCR) times the square of  
the output current;  
Figure 6. Switching Transition Losses  
Normally, when the switch is on, the voltage across the  
switch is low (virtually zero) and the current through the  
switch is high. This equates to low power dissipation.  
When the switch is off, voltage across the switch is high  
and the current is zero, again with power dissipation  
being low. During the transitions, the voltage across the  
switch (VS-D) and the current through the switch (IS-D) are  
at middle, causing the transition to be the highest  
instantaneous power point. During continuous mode,  
these losses are the highest. Also, with higher load  
currents, these losses are higher. For discontinuous  
operation, the transition losses only occur during the “off”  
transition since the “on” transitions there is no current  
flow through the inductor.  
2
P = DCR ×I  
L
OUT  
Also, be aware that there are additional core losses  
associated with switching current in an inductor. Since  
most inductor manufacturers do not give data on the  
type of material used, approximating core losses  
becomes very difficult, so verify inductor temperature  
rise.  
12  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
minimize switching noise.  
Component Selection  
Input Capacitor  
Feedback Resistors  
A 10µF ceramic is recommended on each VIN pin for  
bypassing. X5R or X7R dielectrics are recommended for  
the input capacitor. Y5V dielectrics lose most of their  
capacitance over temperature and are therefore, not  
recommended. Also, tantalum and electrolytic capacitors  
alone are not recommended due to their reduced RMS  
current handling, reliability, and ESR increases.  
The feedback resistor set the output voltage by dividing  
down the output and sending it to the feedback pin. The  
feedback voltage is 0.6V. Calculating the set output  
voltage is as follows;  
R1  
R2  
V
= V  
+ 1  
OUT  
FB  
An additional 0.1µF is recommended close to the VIN  
and PGND pins for high frequency filtering. Smaller case  
size capacitors are recommended due to their lower  
ESR and ESL. Please refer to layout recommendation  
for proper layout of the input capacitor.  
Where R1 is the resistor from VOUT to FB and R2 is the  
resistor from FB-to-GND. The recommended feedback  
resistor values for common output voltages are available  
in the bill of materials on page 19 of this data sheet.  
Although the range of resistance for the FB resistors is  
very wide, R1 is recommended to be 10K. This  
minimizes the parasitic capacitance effect of the FB  
node.  
Output Capacitor  
The MIC4782 is designed to be stable with a 4.7µF  
output capacitor. X5R or X7R dielectrics are  
recommended for the output capacitor. Y5V dielectrics  
lose most of their capacitance over temperature and are  
therefore not recommended.  
Feedforward Capacitor (CFF)  
A capacitor across the resistor from the output to the  
feedback pin (R1) is recommended for most designs.  
This capacitor can give a boost to phase margin and  
increase the bandwidth for transient response. Also,  
large values of feedforward capacitance can slow down  
the turn-on characteristics, reducing inrush current. For  
maximum phase boost, CFF can be calculated as follows;  
In addition to a 4.7µF or larger value output capacitor, a  
small 0.1µF is recommended close to the load for high  
frequency filtering. Smaller case size capacitors are  
recommended due to there lower equivalent series ESR  
and ESL.  
The MIC4782 utilizes type III voltage mode internal  
compensation and utilizes an internal zero to  
compensate for the double pole roll off of the LC filter.  
1
CFF  
=
2π × 200kHz × R1  
Large values of feedforward capacitance may introduce  
negative FB pin voltage during load shorting, which will  
cause latch-off. In that case, a Schottky diode from FB  
pin to the ground is recommended.  
Inductor Selection  
The MIC4782 is designed for use with a 1µH inductor.  
Proper selection should ensure the inductor can handle  
the maximum average and peak currents required by the  
load. Maximum current ratings of the inductor are  
generally given in two methods; permissible DC current  
and saturation current. Permissible DC current can be  
rated either for a 40°C temperature rise or a 10% to 20%  
loss in inductance. Ensure the inductor selected can  
handle the maximum operating current. When saturation  
current is specified, make sure that there is enough  
margin that the peak current will not saturate the  
inductor.  
Bias Filter  
A small 10resistor is recommended from the input  
supply to the bias pin along with a small 0.1µF ceramic  
capacitor from bias-to-ground. This will bypass the high  
frequency noise generated by the violent switching of  
high currents from reaching the internal reference and  
control circuitry. Tantalum and electrolytic capacitors are  
not recommended for the bias, these types of capacitors  
lose their ability to filter at high frequencies.  
Diode Selection  
Voltage Derating of Ceramic Capacitors  
Since the MIC4782 is non-synchronous, a free-wheeling  
diode is required for proper operation. A Schottky diode  
is recommended due to the low forward voltage drop  
and their fast reverse recovery time. The diode should  
be rated to be able to handle the average output current.  
Also, the reverse voltage rating of the diode should  
exceed the maximum input voltage. The lower the  
forward voltage drop of the diode the better the  
efficiency. Please refer to the layout recommendation to  
The capacitance of ceramic capacitors drops at high  
voltage. Figure 7 shows typical voltage derating curves  
of X5R 6.3V ceramic capacitors. At half of the rating  
voltage and room temperature, the capacitance of 0603  
X5R capacitors can drop about 30%, while the 0805  
package only drops by 5%. Therefore, 0805 package  
ceramic capacitors are preferred if the application  
voltage is close to half of the capacitor rating voltage or  
13  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
higher.  
MIC4782  
20  
0
-20  
-40  
-60  
-80  
-100  
0603 X5R 6.3V Ceramic Capacitor  
0805 X5R 6.3V Ceramic Capacitor  
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
VOLT AGE APPLIED (V)  
Figure 7. Voltage Derating of Ceramic Capacitors  
14  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Bode Plot  
Vin=3.6V Vout=1.8V Iout=2A  
Loop Stability and Bode Analysis  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
210  
175  
140  
105  
70  
Bode analysis is an excellent way to measure small  
signal stability and loop response in power supply  
designs. Bode analysis monitors gain and phase of a  
control loop. This is done by breaking the feedback loop  
and injecting a signal into the feedback node and  
comparing the injected signal to the output signal of the  
control loop. This will require a network analyzer to  
sweep the frequency and compare the injected signal to  
the output signal. The most common method of injection  
is the use of transformer. Figure 8 demonstrates how a  
transformer is used to inject a signal into the feedback  
network.  
35  
0
-10  
-20  
-30  
-35  
-70  
-105  
1.E+02  
1.E+03  
1.E+04  
1.E+05  
1.E+06  
FREQUENCY (Hz)  
Typically for 3.6VIN and 1.8VOUT at 2A;  
Phase Margin = 77.8 Degrees  
GBW = 229KHz  
Being that the MIC4782 is non-synchronous; the  
regulator only has the ability to source current. This  
means that the regulator has to rely on the load to be  
able to sink current. This causes a non-linear response  
at light loads. The following plot shows the effects of the  
pole created by the nonlinearity of the output drive  
during light load (discontinuous) conditions.  
Figure 8. Transformer Injection  
Bode Plot  
Vin=3.6V Vout=1.8V Iout=0.1A  
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
210  
175  
140  
105  
70  
A 50resistor allows impedance matching from the  
network analyzer source. This method allows the DC  
loop to maintain regulation and allow the network  
analyzer to insert an AC signal on top of the DC voltage.  
The network analyzer will then sweep the source while  
monitoring A and R for an A/R measurement.  
35  
0
The following Bode analysis show the small signal loop  
stability of the MIC4782, it utilizes type III compensation.  
This is a dominant low frequency pole, followed by two  
zeros and finally the double pole of the inductor  
capacitor filter, creating a final 20dB/decade roll off.  
Bode analysis gives us a few important data points;  
speed of response (Gain Bandwidth or GBW) and loop  
stability. Loop speed or GBW determines the response  
time to a load transient. Faster response times yield  
smaller voltage deviations to load steps.  
-10  
-20  
-30  
-35  
-70  
-105  
1.E+02  
1.E+03  
1.E+04  
1.E+05  
1.E+06  
FREQUENCY (Hz)  
3.6VIN, 1.8VOUT IOUT = 0.1A;  
Phase Margin=89.9 Degrees  
GBW= 43.7kHz  
Instability in a control loop occurs when there is gain and  
positive feedback. Phase margin is the measure of how  
stable the given system is. It is measured by determining  
how far the phase is from crossing zero when the gain is  
equal to 1 (0dB).  
Feed Forward Capacitor  
The feedback resistors are a gain reduction block in the  
overall system response of the regulator. By placing a  
capacitor from the output to the feedback pin, high  
frequency signal can bypass the resistor divider, causing  
a gain increase up to unity gain.  
15  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Max. Amount of Phase Boost  
Obtainable Using Cff vs. Output  
Voltage  
Gain and Phase  
vs. Frequency  
0
-5  
35  
30  
25  
20  
15  
10  
5
60  
50  
40  
30  
20  
10  
0
-10  
-15  
-20  
0
100  
1000  
10000  
100000  
1000000  
0
1
2
3
4
5
FREQUENCY (Hz)  
OUTPUT VOLTAGE (V)  
By looking at the graph, phase margin can be affected to  
a greater degree with higher output voltages.  
The graph above shows the effects on the gain and  
phase of the system caused by feedback resistors and a  
feedforward capacitor. The maximum amount of phase  
boost achievable with a feedforward capacitor is  
graphed below.  
16  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Ripple Measurements  
To properly measure ripple on either input or output of a  
switching regulator, a proper ring in tip measurement is  
required. Standard oscilloscope probes come with a  
grounding clip, or a long wire with an alligator clip.  
Unfortunately, for high frequency measurements, this  
ground clip can pick-up high frequency noise and  
erroneously inject it into the measured output ripple.  
The standard evaluation board accommodates a home  
made version by providing probe points for both the  
input and output supplies and their respective grounds.  
This requires the removing of the oscilloscope probe  
sheath and ground clip from a standard oscilloscope  
probe and wrapping a non-shielded bus wire around the  
oscilloscope probe. If there does not happen to be any  
non-shielded bus wire immediately available, then the  
leads from axial resistors will work. By maintaining the  
shortest possible ground lengths on the oscilloscope  
probe, true ripple measurements can be obtained.  
17  
M9999-081709-D  
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Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
power connection.  
Inductor  
PCB Layout Guideline  
Warning!!! To minimize EMI and output noise, follow  
these layout recommendations.  
Keep the inductor connection to the switch node  
(SW) short.  
PCB Layout is critical to achieve reliable, stable and  
efficient performance. A ground plane is required to  
control EMI and minimize the inductance in power,  
signal and return paths.  
Do not route any digital lines underneath or close to  
the inductor.  
Keep the switch node (SW) away from the feedback  
(FB) pin.  
The following guidelines should be followed to insure  
proper operation of the MIC4782 converter.  
To minimize noise, place a ground plane underneath  
the inductor.  
IC  
Place the IC and MOSFETs close to the point of  
load (POL).  
Output Capacitor  
Use a wide trace to connect the output capacitor  
ground terminal to the input capacitor ground  
terminal.  
Use fat traces to route the input and output power  
lines.  
The exposed pad (EP) on the bottom of the IC must  
be connected to the ground.  
Phase margin will change as the output capacitor  
value and ESR changes. Contact the factory if the  
output capacitor is different from what is shown in  
the BOM.  
Use several vias to connect the EP to the ground  
plane, layer 2.  
Signal and power grounds should be kept separate  
and connected at only one location.  
The feedback trace should be separate from the  
power trace and connected as close as possible to  
the output capacitor. Sensing a long high current  
load trace can degrade the DC load regulation.  
Input Capacitor  
Place the input capacitor next.  
If 0603 package ceramic output capacitors are used,  
then make sure that it has enough capacitance at  
the desired output voltage. Please refer to the  
“Voltage Derating of Ceramic Capacitors” subsection  
in “Component Selection” of this data sheet for more  
details.  
Place the input capacitors on the same side of the  
board and as close to the IC as possible.  
Keep both the VIN and PGND connections short.  
Place several vias to the ground plane close to the  
input capacitor ground terminal, but not between the  
input capacitors and IC pins.  
Diode  
Use either X7R or X5R dielectric input capacitors.  
Do not use Y5V or Z5U type capacitors.  
Place the Schottky diode on the same side of the  
board as the IC and input capacitor.  
Do not replace the ceramic input capacitor with any  
other type of capacitor. Any type of capacitor can be  
placed in parallel with the input capacitor.  
The connection from the Schottky diode’s Anode to  
the input capacitors ground terminal must be as  
short as possible.  
If a Tantalum input capacitor is placed in parallel  
with the input capacitor, it must be recommended for  
switching regulator applications and the operating  
voltage must be derated by 50%.  
The diode’s Cathode connection to the switch node  
(SW) must be keep as short as possible.  
RC Snubber  
Place the RC snubber on the same side of the board  
and as close to the IC as possible.  
In “Hot-Plug” applications, a Tantalum or Electrolytic  
bypass capacitor must be used to limit the over-  
voltage spike seen on the input supply with power is  
suddenly applied.  
An additional Tantalum or Electrolytic bypass input  
capacitor of 22µF or higher is required at the input  
18  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Bill of Materials  
MIC4782YML Schematic for 2A Output  
Item  
Part Number  
Manufacturer  
Description  
Qty  
C11,C12  
C21,C22  
C15,C25  
C13(7),C23(7)  
C14,C24  
C16,C26,C7  
C18,C28  
D1,D2  
0805ZD106MAT2A  
AVX(1)  
10µF, Ceramic Capacitor, X5R, 0805, 10V  
6
VJ0603A681KXXCW  
VJ0603A820KXXCW  
Vishay(2)  
Vishay(2)  
680pF, Ceramic Capacitor, NP0, 0603, 25V  
82pF, Ceramic Capacitor, NP0, 0603, 25V  
2
2
VJ0603Y104KXXAT  
Vishay(2)  
0.1µF, Ceramic, Capacitor, X7R, 0603, 25V  
5
SS2P3L  
Vishay(2)  
Vishay(2)  
Diodes(3)  
Vishay(2)  
TDK(4)  
2A Schottky, 30V  
2
SSA23L  
B230A  
L1,L2  
IHLP2525AH-01 1R0  
RLF7030-1R0 N  
HCP0703-1R0  
1µH Inductor, 17.5m6.86mm(L) x 6.47mm(W) x 1.8mm(H)  
1µH Inductor, 8.8m7.3mm(L) x 6.8mm(W) x 3.2mm(H)  
1µH Inductor, 10m7.3mm(L) x 7.0mm(W) x 3.0mm(H)  
10K, 1%, 0603, resistor  
2
2
COOPER(5)  
Vishay(2)  
R11,R12  
R12,R22  
CRCW060310K0FKXX  
CRCW06033K16FKXX  
CRCW06034K99FKXX  
CRCW06036K65FKXX  
CRCW060310K0FKXX  
3.16k,1%, 0603 For 2.5VOUT  
4.99k, 1%, 0603 For 1.8 VOUT  
Vishay(2)  
6.65k, 1%, 0603 For 1.5 VOUT  
2
10k, 1%, 0603 For 1.2 VOUT  
CRCW060315K0FKXX  
15k, 1%, 0603 For 1.0 VOUT  
19  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Item  
Part Number  
Manufacturer  
Description  
Qty  
R13(7),  
R23(7)  
CRCW06032R70FKXX  
CRCW060349K9FKXX  
CRCW060310R0FKXX  
MIC4782YML  
Vishay(2)  
Vishay(2)  
Vishay(2)  
2.7, 1%, 0603, resistor  
2
2
1
1
R14, R24  
R5  
49.9k, 1%, 0603, resistor  
10, 1%, 0603, resistor  
U1  
Micrel, Inc.(6)  
Dual, 2A, 1.8MHz, Integrated Switch Buck Regulator  
Notes:  
1. AVX: www.avx.com  
2. Vishay: www.vishay.com  
3. Diode: www.diodes.com  
4. TDK: www.tdk.com  
5. Cooper: www.cooperbussmann.com  
6. Micrel, Inc: www.micrel.com  
7. Only for ultra-low noise applications.  
20  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
MIC4782YML Layout Recommendation: 2A Evaluation Board  
TOP Layer  
Mid-Layer 1  
21  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Mid-Layer 2  
Bottom Layer  
22  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  
Micrel, Inc.  
MIC4782  
Package Information  
16-Pin 3mm x 3mm MLF® (ML)  
MICREL, INC. 2180 FORTUNE DRIVE SAN JOSE, CA 95131 USA  
TEL +1 (408) 944-0800 FAX +1 (408) 474-1000 WEB http://www.micrel.com  
The information furnished by Micrel in this data sheet is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Micrel for its  
use. Micrel reserves the right to change circuitry and specifications at any time without notification to the customer.  
Micrel Products are not designed or authorized for use as components in life support appliances, devices or systems where malfunction of a product  
can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. Life support devices or systems are devices or systems that (a) are intended for surgical implant  
into the body or (b) support or sustain life, and whose failure to perform can be reasonably expected to result in a significant injury to the user. A  
Purchaser’s use or sale of Micrel Products for use in life support appliances, devices or systems is a Purchaser’s own risk and Purchaser agrees to fully  
indemnify Micrel for any damages resulting from such use or sale.  
© 2009 Micrel, Incorporated.  
23  
M9999-081709-D  
August 2009  

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