MP8758GL [MPS]

High Efficiency, 10A, 18V Synchronous, Step-Down Converter;
MP8758GL
型号: MP8758GL
厂家: MONOLITHIC POWER SYSTEMS    MONOLITHIC POWER SYSTEMS
描述:

High Efficiency, 10A, 18V Synchronous, Step-Down Converter

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MP8758  
High Efficiency, 10A, 18V  
Synchronous, Step-Down Converter  
The Future of Analog IC Technology  
DESCRIPTION  
The MP8758 is  
frequency, synchronous, rectified, step-down  
converter. It offers a very compact solution to  
achieve a 10A output current over a wide input-  
supply range with excellent load and line  
regulation.  
FEATURES  
Wide 5V to 18V Operating Input Range  
10A Continuous Output Current  
Low RDS(ON) Internal Power MOSFETs  
Proprietary Switching Loss Reduction  
Technique  
a
fully-integrated, high  
Internal Soft Start  
Output Discharge  
500kHz Switching Frequency  
OCP, OVP, UVP and Thermal Shutdown  
Latch off Reset via EN or Power Cycle  
Output Adjustable from 0.604V to 5.5V  
MP8758 employs the Constant-On-Time (COT)  
control scheme, which provides fast transient  
response, eases loop stabilization. The COT  
control scheme provides seamless transition to  
PFM mode at light load operation which boosts  
the light load efficiency.  
APPLICATIONS  
Under voltage lockout is internally set as 4.5V.  
An open drain power good signal indicates  
output voltage is within its nominal voltage  
range.  
Tablet PC  
Networking Systems  
Set-Top Box and Multi-Function Printer  
Personal Video Recorders  
Flat Panel Television and Monitors  
Distributed Power Systems  
Full protection features include OCP, OVP, and  
thermal shutdown.  
MP8758 requires minimum number of external  
components and are available in QFN21  
(3mmx4mm) package.  
All MPS parts are lead-free and adhere to the RoHS directive. For MPS green  
status, please visit MPS website under Products, Quality Assurance page.  
“MPS” and “The Future of Analog IC Technology” are registered trademarks of  
Monolithic Power Systems, Inc.  
TYPICAL APPLICATION  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
1
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
ORDERING INFORMATION  
Part Number  
Package  
Top Marking  
MP8758GL  
QFN-21 (3mmx4mm)  
See Below  
* For Tape & Reel, add suffix –Z (e.g. MP8758GL-Z)  
TOP MARKING  
MP: MPS prefix;  
Y: year code;  
W: week code:  
8758: first four digits of the part number;  
LLL: lot number;  
PACKAGE REFERENCE  
TOP VIEW  
PG  
13  
NC  
18  
EN  
VCC GND FB  
17  
16  
15  
14  
BST  
1
2
3
VIN  
12  
19  
VIN  
SW  
SW  
20  
21  
PGND  
PGND  
PGND  
PGND  
11  
10  
9
4
5
6
7
8
NC VOUT VOUT NC AGND NC  
EXPOSED PAD  
ON BACKSIDE  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
2
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
Thermal Resistance (5)  
QFN-21 (3mmx4mm)..............50 ......12 ...°C/W  
θJA θJC  
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS (1)  
Supply Voltage VIN .......................................24V  
VSW ............................................. -0.3V to 24.3V  
VSW (30ns) ........................................ -3V to 28V  
VSW (5ns) .......................................... -6V to 28V  
VBST ..................................................VSW + 5.5V  
VEN ..............................................................12V  
Enable Current IEN (2)................................ 2.5mA  
All Other Pins............................. –0.3V to +5.5V  
Notes:  
1) Exceeding these ratings may damage the device.  
2) Refer to Page 13 of Configuring the EN Control.  
3) The maximum allowable power dissipation is a function of the  
maximum junction temperature TJ(MAX), the junction-to-  
ambient thermal resistance θJA, and the ambient temperature  
TA. The maximum allowable continuous power dissipation at  
any ambient temperature is calculated by PD(MAX)=(TJ(MAX)-  
TA)/θJA. Exceeding the maximum allowable power dissipation  
will cause excessive die temperature, and the regulator will go  
into thermal shutdown. Internal thermal shutdown circuitry  
protects the device from permanent damage.  
(3)  
Continuous Power Dissipation (TA=+25°C)  
QFN21 .....................................................2.5W  
Junction Temperature..............................150°C  
Lead Temperature ...................................260°C  
Storage Temperature...............-65°C to +150°C  
4) The device is not guaranteed to function outside of its  
operating conditions.  
5) Measured on JESD51-7, 4-layer PCB.  
Recommended Operating Conditions (4)  
Supply Voltage VIN ............................. 5V to 18V  
Output Voltage VOUT................... 0.604V to 5.5V  
Enable Current IEN ......................................1mA  
Operating Junction Temp. (TJ). -40°C to +125°C  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
3
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS  
VIN = 12V, TJ = 25°C, unless otherwise noted.  
Parameters  
Symbol Condition  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
Supply Current  
Supply Current (Shutdown)  
ISD  
IQ  
V
EN = 0V  
EN = 2V,  
0
1
μA  
μA  
V
Supply Current (Quiescent)  
160  
190  
220  
VFB = 0.65V  
MOSFET  
High-side Switch On Resistance  
HSRDS-ON  
25  
mΩ  
TJ =25°C  
Low-side Switch On Resistance  
LSRDS-ON  
SWLKG  
9
0
mΩ  
μA  
TJ =25°C  
Switch Leakage  
VEN = 0V, VSW = 0V  
1
Current Limit  
Low-side Valley Current Limit  
ILIMIT  
10  
11  
12  
A
Switching frequency and minimum off time  
Switching frequency  
Minimum Off Time(6)  
FSW  
400  
250  
500  
300  
600  
350  
kHz  
ns  
TOFF  
Over-voltage and Under-voltage Protection  
OVP Threshold  
OVP Delay  
VOVP  
TOVPDEL  
VUVP  
125  
55  
130  
2.5  
60  
135  
65  
%VREF  
μs  
UVP Threshold  
UVP Delay  
%VREF  
μs  
TUVPDEL  
12  
Reference And Soft Start  
Reference Voltage  
Feedback Current  
Soft Start Time  
VREF  
IFB  
598  
604  
10  
610  
50  
mV  
nA  
VFB = 0.604V  
TSS  
1.6  
1.95  
ms  
Enable And UVLO  
Enable Input Low Voltage  
Enable Hysteresis  
VILEN  
1.15  
1.25  
100  
3
1.35  
4.85  
V
VEN-HYS  
mV  
V
EN = 2V  
Enable Input Current  
IEN  
μA  
VEN = 0V  
0
VCC Under Voltage Lockout  
Threshold Rising  
VCCVth  
4.5  
V
VCC Under Voltage Lockout  
Threshold Hysteresis  
VCCHYS  
500  
mV  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
4
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (continued)  
VIN = 12V, TJ = 25°C, unless otherwise noted.  
Parameters  
Symbol  
Condition  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
VCC Regulator  
VCC Regulator  
VCC  
4.8  
5.1  
5
5.3  
V
VCC Load Regulation  
Icc=8mA  
%
Power Good  
FB Rising (Good)  
FB Falling (Fault)  
FB Rising (Fault)  
FB Falling (Good)  
PGVth-Hi  
PGVth-Lo  
PGVth-Hi  
PGVth-Lo  
95  
85  
%VREF  
115  
105  
450  
Power Good Low to High Delay  
PGTd  
VPG  
μs  
V
Power Good Sink Current  
Capability  
Sink 4mA  
0.4  
1
Power Good Leakage Current  
IPG LEAK  
VPG = 3.3V  
μA  
Thermal Protection  
Thermal Shutdown(6)  
TSD  
150  
25  
°C  
°C  
Thermal Shutdown Hysteresis  
Note:  
6) Guaranteed by design.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
5
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
PIN FUNCTIONS  
PIN #  
Name  
Description  
Bootstrap. A capacitor connected between SW and BST pins is required to form a  
floating supply across the high-side switch driver.  
1
BST  
Switch Output. Connect this pin to the inductor and bootstrap capacitor. This pin is  
driven up to the VIN voltage by the high-side switch during the on-time of the PWM  
duty cycle. The inductor current drives the SW pin negative during the off-time. The on-  
resistance of the low-side switch and the internal diode fixes the negative voltage. Use  
wide and short PCB traces to make the connection. Try to minimize the area of the SW  
pattern.  
2, 3  
SW  
4
5, 6  
7
NC  
VOUT  
NC  
Not Connected.  
Buck regulator output voltage sense. Connect this pin to the output capacitor of the  
regulator directly  
Not Connected.  
Analog ground. The internal reference is referred to AGND. Connect the GND of the  
FB divider resistor to AGND for better load regulation.  
8
AGND  
NC  
9
Not Connected.  
10,11  
Exposed  
Pad 20,21  
PGND  
VIN  
Power Ground. Use wide PCB traces and multiple vias to make the connection.  
12  
Exposed  
Pad 19  
Supply Voltage. The VIN pin supplies power for internal MOSFET and regulator. The  
MP8758 operates from a +5V to +18V input rail. An input capacitor is needed to  
decouple the input rail. Use wide PCB traces and multiple vias to make the connection.  
Power good output, the output of this pin is an open drain signal and is high if the  
output voltage is higher than 95% of the nominal voltage. There is a delay from FB ≥  
95% to PG goes high.  
13  
PG  
Feedback. An external resistor divider from the output to GND, tapped to the FB pin,  
sets the output voltage. Place the resistor divider as close to FB pin as possible. Avoid  
vias on the FB traces.  
14  
15  
FB  
Ground pin. This pin needs to be connected to either PGND or AGND for normal  
operation.  
GND  
Internal 5V LDO output. The driver and control circuits are powered from this voltage.  
Decouple with a minimum 1µF ceramic capacitor as close to the pin as possible. X7R  
or X5R grade dielectric ceramic capacitors are recommended for their stable  
temperature characteristics.  
16  
VCC  
Enable. EN is a digital input, which are used to enable or disable the regulators. Once  
17  
18  
EN  
NC  
EN=1, the regulator output will be turned on; when EN=0, the regulator will be turned  
off.  
Not connected.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
6
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS  
VIN =12V, VOUT =5V, L=2µH, TJ=+25°C, unless otherwise noted.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
7
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS (continued)  
VIN =12V, VOUT =5V, L=2µH, TJ=+25°C, unless otherwise noted.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
8
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS (continued)  
VIN =12V, VOUT =5V, L=2µH, TJ=+25°C, unless otherwise noted.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
9
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM  
VCC  
VOUT  
VIN  
BSTREG  
BST  
VIN  
Soft-  
start  
POR&  
Reference  
0.6V VREF  
On Time  
One Shot  
FB  
EN  
Gate  
SW  
Min off time  
Control  
Logic  
VOUT  
PGND  
PG  
SW  
OCP  
POK  
OVP  
%Vref  
130% Vref  
Fault  
Logic  
95  
AGND  
UVP  
60%Vref  
Figure 1—Functional Block Diagram  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
10  
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
OPERATION  
PWM Operation  
continuous-conduction-mode (CCM). The CCM  
operation is shown in Figure 2. When VFB is  
The MP8758 is fully integrated synchronous  
rectified step-down switch mode converter.  
Constant-on-time (COT) control is employed to  
provide fast transient response and easy loop  
stabilization. At the beginning of each cycle, the  
high-side MOSFET (HS-FET) is turned ON when  
the feedback voltage (VFB) is below the reference  
voltage (VREF), which indicates insufficient output  
voltage. The ON period is determined by both the  
output voltage and input voltage to make the  
switching frequency fairy constant over input  
voltage range.  
below VREF, HS-MOSFET is turned on for a fixed  
interval which is determined by one- shot on-  
timer. The one shot timer is controlled by input  
and output voltage so that the switching  
frequency could be fairly fixed at 500kHz for  
different input/output conditions. When the HS-  
MOSFET is turned off, the LS-MOSFET is turned  
on until next period.  
In CCM mode operation, the switching frequency  
is fairly constant and it is called PWM mode.  
Light-Load Operation  
After the ON period elapses, the HS-FET is  
turned off, or becomes OFF state. It is turned ON  
again when VFB drops below VREF. By repeating  
operation this way, the converter regulates the  
output voltage. The integrated low-side MOSFET  
(LS-FET) is turned on when the HS-FET is in its  
OFF state to minimize the conduction loss. There  
will be a dead short between input and GND if  
both HS-FET and LS-FET are turned on at the  
same time. It’s called shoot-through. In order to  
avoid shoot-through, a dead-time (DT) is  
internally generated between HS-FET off and LS-  
FET on, or LS-FET off and HS-FET on.  
With the load decreases, the inductor current  
decreases too. Once the inductor current touches  
zero, the operation is transition from continuous-  
conduction-mode (CCM) to discontinuous-  
conduction-mode (DCM).  
The light load operation is shown in Figure 3.  
When VFB is below VREF, HS-MOSFET is turned  
on for a fixed interval. When the HS-MOSFET is  
turned off, the LS-MOSFET is turned on until the  
inductor current reaches zero. In DCM operation,  
the VFB does not reach VREF when the inductor  
current is approaching zero. The LS-FET driver  
turns into tri-state (high Z) whenever the inductor  
current reaches zero. As a result, the efficiency  
at light load condition is greatly improved. At light  
load condition, the HS-FET is not turned ON as  
frequently as at heavy load condition. This is  
called skip mode.  
An internal compensation is applied for COT  
control to make a more stable operation even  
when ceramic capacitors are used as output  
capacitors, this internal compensation will then  
improve the jitter performance without affect the  
line or load regulation.  
At light load or no load condition, the output  
drops very slowly and the MP8758 reduces the  
switching frequency naturally and then high  
efficiency is achieved at light load.  
Heavy-Load Operation  
Figure 2—Heavy Load Operation  
Figure 3—Light Load Operation  
When the output current is high and the inductor  
current is always above zero amps, it is called  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
11  
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
As the output current increases from the light  
resistor. Ceramic capacitors usually can not be  
used as output capacitor.  
load condition, the time period within which the  
current modulator regulates becomes shorter.  
The HS-FET is turned ON more frequently.  
Hence, the switching frequency increases  
correspondingly. The output current reaches the  
critical level when the current modulator time is  
zero. The critical level of the output current is  
determined as follows:  
To realize the stability, the ESR value should be  
chosen as follow:  
TSW  
TON  
2
+
0.7× π  
(2)  
RESR  
COUT  
TSW is the switching period.  
(V VOUT )× VOUT  
IN  
(1)  
The MP8758 has built in internal ramp  
compensation to make sure the system is stable  
even without the help of output capacitor’s ESR;  
and thus the pure ceramic capacitor solution can  
be applicant. The pure ceramic capacitor solution  
can significantly reduce the output ripple, total  
BOM cost and the board area.  
IOUT  
=
2×L×F × V  
S
IN  
It turns into PWM mode once the output current  
exceeds the critical level. After that, the switching  
frequency stays fairly constant over the output  
current range.  
Jitter and FB Ramp Slope  
Figure 6 shows a typical output circuit in PWM  
mode without an external ramp circuit. Turn to  
application information section for design steps  
without external compensation.  
Jitter occurs in both PWM and skip modes when  
noise in the VFB ripple propagates a delay to the  
HS-FET driver, as shown in Figures 4 and 5.  
Jitter can affect system stability, with noise  
immunity proportional to the steepness of VFB’s  
downward slope. However, VFB ripple does not  
directly affect noise immunity.  
SW  
L
Vo  
C4  
R1  
R2  
VS L OPE1  
FB  
VNOISE  
CAP  
VF B  
VR E F  
HS Driver  
Figure 6—Simplified Circuit in PWM Mode without  
External Ramp Compensation  
J itter  
When using a large-ESR capacitor on the output,  
add a ceramic capacitor with a value of 10uF or  
less to in parallel to minimize the effect of ESL.  
Figure 4—Jitter in PWM Mode  
VS L OP E 2  
VNOISE  
VFB  
Operating with external ramp compensation  
VREF  
The MP8758 is usually able to support ceramic  
output capacitors without external ramp, however,  
in some of the cases, the internal ramp may not  
be enough to stabilize the system, and external  
ramp compensation is needed. Skip to  
application information section for design steps  
with external ramp compensation.  
HS Driver  
Jitter  
Figure 5—Jitter in Skip Mode  
Operating without external ramp  
The traditional constant-on-time control scheme  
is intrinsically unstable if output capacitor’s ESR  
is not large enough as an effective current-sense  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
12  
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
L
Vo  
SW  
Vo  
C4  
R4  
ESR  
R1  
R1  
R2  
IR4  
IC4  
FB  
R9  
IFB  
Ro  
Ceramic  
Cout  
R2  
FB  
Figure 8—Simplified Circuit in skip Mode  
Figure 7—Simplified Circuit in PWM Mode with  
External Ramp Compensation  
The downward slope of the VFB ripple in skip  
mode can be determined as follow:  
Figure 7 shows a simplified external ramp  
compensation (R4 and C4) for PWM mode.  
Chose R1, R2, R9 and C4 of the external ramp to  
meet the following condition:  
VREF  
(8)  
VSLOPE2  
=
( R +R //Ro)×C  
(
)
1
2
OUT  
Where Ro is the equivalent load resistor.  
R1 ×R2  
R1 + R2  
1
1
5
<
×
+ R9  
(3)  
As described in Figure 5, VSLOPE2 in the skip mode  
is lower than that is in the PWM mode, so it is  
reasonable that the jitter in the skip mode is  
larger. If one wants a system with less jitter  
during light load condition, the values of the VFB  
resistors should not be too big, however, that will  
decrease the light load efficiency.  
2π×FSW × C4  
Where:  
IR4 = IC4 +IFB IC4  
(4)  
And the Vramp on the VFB can then be estimated  
as:  
EN Control  
V VOUT  
R4 ×C4  
R1 //R2  
IN  
The regulator turns on when EN goes high.  
Conversely it turns off when EN goes low.  
(5)  
VRAMP  
=
×TON ×  
R1 //R2 +R9  
The downward slope of the VFB ripple then  
follows  
For automatic start-up the EN pin can be pulled  
up to input voltage through a resistive voltage  
divider. Choose the values of the pull-up resistor  
(RUP from Vin pin to EN pin) and the pull-down  
resistor (RDOWN from EN pin to GND) to  
determine the automatic start-up voltage:  
VRAMP  
VOUT  
R4 ×C4  
(6)  
VSLOPE1  
=
=
T
off  
As can be seen from equation (6), if there is  
instability in PWM mode, we can reduce either  
R4 or C4. If C4 can not be reduced further due to  
limitation from equation (3), then we can only  
reduce R4. For a stable PWM operation, the  
Vslope1 should be design follow equation (7).  
RUP + R  
(9)  
V
= 1.25×  
DOWN (V)  
INSTART  
RDOWN  
For example, for RUP=150kand RDOWN=51k,  
the V is set at 4.93V.  
INSTART  
TSW  
T
+
ON -RESRCOUT  
Io×10-3  
TSW -Ton  
To avoid noise, a 10nF ceramic capacitor from  
EN to GND is recommended.  
0.7×π  
2
(7)  
-Vslope1  
VOUT +  
2×L×COUT  
There is an internal Zener diode on the EN pin,  
which clamps the EN pin voltage to prevent it  
from running away. The maximum pull up current  
assuming a worst case 12V internal Zener clamp  
should be less than 1mA.  
Io is the load current.  
In skip mode, the downward slope of the VFB  
ripple is the same whether the external ramp is  
used or not. Figure 8 shows the simplified circuit  
of the skip mode when both the HS-FET and LS-  
FET are off.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
www.MonolithicPower.com  
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.  
© 2015 MPS. All Rights Reserved.  
13  
MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
Therefore, when EN is driven by an external logic  
When the FB voltage drops to 85% of REF  
voltage, the PGOOD pin will be pulled low.  
signal, the EN voltage should be lower than  
12V.when EN is connected with VIN through a  
pull-up resistor or a resistive voltage divider, the  
resistance selection should ensure the maximum  
pull up current less than 1mA.  
Over Current Protection  
MP8758 has cycle-by-cycle over current limiting  
control. The current-limit circuit employs a  
"valley" current-sensing algorithm. The part use  
the Rds(on) of the low side MOSFET as a  
current-sensing element. If the magnitude of the  
current-sense signal is above the current-limit  
threshold, the PWM is not allowed to initiate a  
new cycle.  
If using a resistive voltage divider and VIN higher  
than 12V, the allowed minimum pull-up resistor  
RUP should meet the following equation:  
V (V)12  
RUP(kΩ)  
12  
IN  
(10)  
< 1(m A )  
RDOWN(kΩ)  
The trip level is fixed internally. The inductor  
current is monitored by the voltage between GND  
Especially, just using the pull-up resistor RUP (the  
pull-down resistor is not connected), the V  
IN-START  
pin and SW pin. GND is used as the positive  
current sensing node so that GND should be  
connected to the source terminal of the bottom  
MOSFET.  
is determined by input UVLO, and the minimum  
resistor value is:  
V (V)12  
IN  
(11)  
RUP (kΩ) >  
1( m A )  
Since the comparison is done during the high  
side MOSFET OFF and low side MOSFET ON  
state, the OC trip level sets the valley level of the  
inductor current. Thus, the load current at over-  
current threshold, IOC, can be calculated as  
follows:  
A typical pull-up resistor is 499k.  
Soft Start  
The MP8758 employs soft start (SS) mechanism  
to ensure smooth output during power-up. When  
the EN pin becomes high, the internal reference  
voltage ramps up gradually; hence, the output  
voltage ramps up smoothly, as well. Once the  
reference voltage reaches the target value, the  
soft start finishes and it enters into steady state  
operation.  
ΔI  
inductor  
IOC = I_limit +  
(12)  
2
In an over-current condition, the current to the  
load exceeds the current to the output capacitor;  
thus the output voltage tends to fall off.  
Eventually, it will end up with crossing the under  
voltage protection threshold and shutdown. And  
fault latching can be reset by EN going low or  
Power-cycling of VIN.  
If the output is pre-biased to a certain voltage  
during startup, the IC will disable the switching of  
both high-side and low-side switches until the  
voltage on the internal reference exceeds the  
sensed output voltage at the FB node.  
Over/Under-Voltage Protection (OVP/UVP)  
MP8758 monitors a resistor divided feedback  
voltage to detect over and under voltage. When  
the feedback voltage becomes higher than 115%  
of the target voltage, the controller will enter  
Dynamic Regulation Period. During this period,  
the LS will off when the LS current goes to -1A,  
this will then discharge the output and try to keep  
it within the normal range. If the dynamic  
regulation can not limit the increasing of the Vo,  
once the feedback voltage becomes higher than  
130% of the feedback voltage, the OVP  
comparator output goes high and the circuit  
latches as the high-side MOSFET driver off  
Power Good (PG)  
The MP8758 has power-good (PGOOD) output  
used to indicate whether the output voltage of the  
regulator is ready or not. The PGOOD pin is the  
open drain of a MOSFET. It should be connected  
to VCC or other voltage source through a resistor  
(e.g. 100k,). After the input voltage is applied, the  
MOSFET is turned on so that the PGOOD pin is  
pulled to GND before SS is ready. After FB  
voltage reaches 95% of REF voltage, the  
PGOOD pin is pulled high after a delay. The  
PGOOD delay time is 0.45ms.  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
and the low-side MOSFET turn on acting as an -  
1A current source.  
MP8758 discharges the output when EN=low, or  
the controller is turned off by the protection  
functions (UVP & OCP, OCP, OVP, UVLO, and  
thermal shutdown). The part discharges the  
output using an internal 6MOSFET.  
When the feedback voltage becomes lower than  
60% of the target voltage, the UVP comparator  
output goes high if the UV still occurs after 26us  
delay; then the fault latch will be triggered---  
latches HS off and LS on; the LS FET keeps on  
until the inductor current goes zero. Also fault  
latching can be reset by EN going low or Power-  
cycling of VIN.  
UVLO Protection  
The MP8758 has under-voltage lock-out  
protection (UVLO). When the VCC voltage is  
higher than the UVLO rising threshold voltage,  
the part will be powered up. It shuts off when the  
VCC voltage is lower than the UVLO falling  
threshold voltage. This is non-latch protection. If  
an application requires a higher under-voltage  
lockout (UVLO), use the EN pin as shown in  
Figure 9 to adjust the input voltage UVLO by  
using two external resistors. It is recommended  
to use the enable resistors to set the UVLO  
falling threshold (VSTOP) above 4.5V. The rising  
threshold (VSTART) should be set to provide  
enough hysteresis to allow for any input supply  
variations.  
MP8758  
IN  
RUP  
EN Comparator  
EN  
RDOWN  
Figure 9—Adjustable UVLO  
Thermal Shutdown  
Thermal shutdown is employed in the MP8758.  
The junction temperature of the IC is internally  
monitored. If the junction temperature exceeds  
the threshold value (typical 150ºC), the converter  
shuts off. This is a non-latch protection. There is  
about 25ºC hysteresis. Once the junction  
temperature drops to about 125ºC, it initiates a  
SS.  
Output Discharge  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
APPLICATION INFORMATION  
Setting the Output Voltage---without external  
compensation  
Setting the Output Voltage with external  
compensation  
SW  
The MP8758 can usually support different type of  
output capacitors, including POSCAP, electrolytic  
capacitor and also ceramic capacitors without  
external ramp compensation. The output voltage  
is then set by feedback resistors R1 and R2. As  
Figure 10 shows.  
L
Vo  
R4  
R1  
R2  
FB  
C4  
R9  
Ceramic  
SW  
L
Vo  
Figure11—Simplified Circuit of Ceramic Capacitor  
If the system is not stable enough when low ESR  
ceramic capacitor is used in the output, an  
external voltage ramp should be added to FB  
through resistor R4 and capacitor C4.  
C4  
R1  
R2  
FB  
CAP  
The output voltage is influenced by ramp voltage  
VRAMP besides R divider as shown in Figure 11.  
The VRAMP can be calculated as shown in  
equation (5). R2 should be chosen reasonably, a  
small R2 will lead to considerable quiescent  
current loss while too large R2 makes the FB  
noise sensitive. It is recommended to choose a  
Figure10—Simplified Circuit of POS Capacitor  
First, choose a value for R2. R2 should be  
chosen reasonably, a small R2 will lead to  
considerable quiescent current loss while too  
large R2 makes the FB noise sensitive. Typically,  
set the current through R2 at around 5-10uA will  
make a good balance between system stability  
and also the no load loss. Then R1 is determined  
as follow with the output ripple considered:  
1
value within 5k-50kfor R2, using  
a
comparatively larger R2 when Vo is low, etc.,  
1.05V, and a smaller R2 when Vo is high. And  
the value of R1 then is determined as follow:  
R2  
(14)  
R1=  
VOUT  
ΔVOUT VREF  
V
R2  
FB(AVG)  
2
-
(13)  
R1 =  
R2  
(VOUT -VFB(AVG) ) R4+R9  
VREF  
The VFB(AVG) is the average value on the FB,  
VFB(AVG) varies with the Vin, Vo, and load  
condition, etc., its value on the skip mode would  
be lower than that of the PWM mode, which  
means the load regulation is strictly related to the  
ΔVOUT is the output ripple, refer to equation (23).  
Other than feedback resistors, a feed forward  
cap C4 is usually applied for a better transient  
performance, especially when ceramic caps are  
applied for their small capacitance, a cap value  
around 100pF-1nF is suggested for a better  
transient while also keep the system stable with  
enough noise immunity. In case the system is  
noise sensitive because of the zero induced by  
this cap, add a resistor-usually named as R9  
between this cap and FB to form a pole, this  
resistor can be set according to equation (16) as  
in the following section.  
VFB(AVG). Also the line regulation is related to the  
VFB(AVG). If one wants to gets a better load or line  
regulation, a lower Vramp is suggested, as long  
as the criterion shown in equation (7) can be met.  
For PWM operation, VFB(AVG) value can be  
deduced from the equation below.  
1
R1 //R2  
V
= VREF + V  
×
(15)  
FB(AVG)  
RAMP  
2
R1 //R2 +R9  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
Usually, R9 is set to 0, and it can also be set  
X7R ceramic dielectrics are recommended  
because they are fairly stable with temperature  
fluctuations.  
following equation (16) for a better noise  
immunity. It should also set to be 5 times smaller  
than R1//R2 to minimize its influence on Vramp.  
The capacitors must also have a ripple current  
rating greater than the maximum input ripple  
current of the converter. The input ripple current  
can be estimated as follows:  
1
R9 =  
(16)  
2π×C4 ×2F  
SW  
Using equation (14) to calculate the R1 can be  
complicated. To simplify the calculation, a DC-  
blocking capacitor Cdc can be added to filter the  
DC influence from R4 and R9. Figure 12 shows  
VOUT  
VOUT  
(18)  
ICIN = IOUT  
×
×(1−  
)
V
V
IN  
IN  
a
simplified circuit with external ramp  
The worst-case condition occurs at VIN = 2VOUT  
where:  
,
compensation and a DC-blocking capacitor. With  
this capacitor, R1 can easily be obtained by  
using the simplified equation for PWM mode  
operation:  
IOUT  
ICIN  
=
(19)  
2
1
For simplification, choose the input capacitor with  
an RMS current rating greater than half of the  
maximum load current.  
(VOUT VREF VRAMP  
)
2
R1 =  
R2  
(17)  
1
VREF + VRAMP  
The input capacitance value determines the input  
voltage ripple of the converter. If there is an input  
voltage ripple requirement in the system, choose  
the input capacitor that meets the specification.  
2
Cdc is suggested to be at least 10 times larger  
than C4 for better DC blocking performance, and  
should also not larger than 0.47uF considering  
start up performance. In case one wants to use  
larger Cdc for a better FB noise immunity,  
combined with reduced R1 and R2 to limit the  
Cdc in a reasonable value without affecting the  
system start up. Be noted that even when the  
Cdc is applied, the load and line regulation are  
still Vramp related.  
The input voltage ripple can be estimated as  
follows:  
IOUT  
SW ×CIN  
VOUT  
VOUT  
ΔV =  
×
×(1−  
)
(20)  
IN  
F
V
V
IN  
IN  
Under worst-case conditions where VIN = 2VOUT  
:
SW  
L
Vo  
IOUT  
4 FSW ×CIN  
1
ΔV =  
×
(21)  
IN  
FB  
R4  
R1  
R2  
C4  
Output Capacitor  
Cdc  
Ceramic  
The output capacitor is required to maintain the  
DC output voltage. Ceramic or POSCAP  
capacitors are recommended. The output voltage  
ripple can be estimated as:  
Figure12—Simplified Circuit of Ceramic Capacitor  
with DC blocking capacitor  
VOUT  
V
1
(22)  
)
ΔVOUT  
=
×(1OUT )×(RESR  
+
FSW ×L  
V
8×FSW ×COUT  
Input Capacitor  
IN  
The input current to the step-down converter is  
discontinuous and therefore requires a capacitor  
to supply the AC current to the step-down  
converter while maintaining the DC input voltage.  
Ceramic capacitors are recommended for best  
performance and should be placed as close to  
the VIN pin as possible. Capacitors with X5R and  
In the case of ceramic capacitors, the impedance  
at the switching frequency is dominated by the  
capacitance. The output voltage ripple is mainly  
caused by the capacitance. For simplification, the  
output voltage ripple can be estimated as:  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
VOUT  
VOUT  
VOUT  
SW × ΔIL  
VOUT  
(26)  
(23)  
L =  
×(1−  
)
ΔVOUT  
=
×(1−  
)
8×F 2 ×L×COUT  
V
F
V
IN  
SW  
IN  
Where ΔIL is the peak-to-peak inductor ripple  
current.  
The output voltage ripple caused by ESR is very  
small. Therefore, an external ramp is needed to  
stabilize the system. The external ramp can be  
generated through resistor R4 and capacitor C4.  
The inductor should not saturate under the  
maximum inductor peak current, where the peak  
inductor current can be calculated by:  
In the case of POSCAP capacitors, the ESR  
dominates the impedance at the switching  
frequency. The ramp voltage generated from the  
ESR is high enough to stabilize the system.  
Therefore, an external ramp is not needed. A  
minimum ESR value around 12mis required to  
ensure stable operation of the converter. For  
simplification, the output ripple can be  
approximated as:  
VOUT  
VOUT  
(27)  
ILP = IOUT  
+
×(1−  
)
2FSW ×L  
V
IN  
PCB Layout Guide  
1. The high current paths (PGND, IN, and SW)  
should be placed very close to the device  
with short, direct and wide traces.  
2. Put the input capacitors as close to the IN  
and PGND pins as possible.  
VOUT  
V
ΔVOUT  
=
×(1OUT )×RESR  
(24)  
3. Put the decoupling capacitor as close to the  
VCC and AGND pins as possible. Place the  
Cap close to VCC if the distance is long. And  
place >3 Vias if via is required to reduce the  
leakage inductance.  
FSW ×L  
V
IN  
Maximum output capacitor limitation should be  
also considered in design application. MP8758  
has an around 1.6ms soft-start time period. If the  
output capacitor value is too large, the output  
voltage can’t reach the design value during the  
soft-start time, and then it will fail to regulate. The  
maximum output capacitor value Co_max can be  
limited approximately by:  
4. Keep the switching node SW short and away  
from the feedback network.  
5. The external feedback resistors should be  
placed next to the FB pin. Make sure that  
there is no via on the FB trace.  
CO _MAX = (ILIM_ AVG IOUT )× Tss / VOUT  
(25)  
6. Keep the BST voltage path as short as  
possible.  
Where, ILIM_AVG is the average start-up current  
during soft-start period. Tss is the soft-start time.  
7. Keep the IN and PGND pads connected with  
large copper and use at least two layers for  
IN and PGND trace to achieve better thermal  
performance. Also, add several Vias with  
10mil_drill/18mil_copper_width close to the  
IN and PGND pads to help on thermal  
dissipation.  
Inductor  
The inductor is necessary to supply constant  
current to the output load while being driven by  
the switched input voltage. A larger-value  
inductor will result in less ripple current that will  
result in lower output ripple voltage. However, a  
larger-value inductor will have a larger physical  
footprint, higher series resistance, and/or lower  
saturation current. A good rule for determining  
the inductance value is to design the peak-to-  
peak ripple current in the inductor to be in the  
range of 30% to 40% of the maximum output  
current, and that the peak inductor current is  
below the maximum switch current limit. The  
inductance value can be calculated by:  
8. Four-layer layout is strongly recommended to  
achieve better thermal performance.  
Note:  
Please refer to the PCB Layout Application Note  
for more details.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
Figure 13—Recommend Layout  
Recommend Design Example  
The detailed application schematic is shown in  
Some design examples are provided below when  
the ceramic capacitors are applied:  
Figure 14 and Figure 15 for 1.35V and 5V  
applications when low ESR caps are applied.  
The typical performance and circuit waveforms  
have been shown in the Typical Performance  
Characteristics section. For more possible  
applications of this device, please refer to related  
Evaluation Board Data Sheets.  
Table 2—Design Example  
VOUT  
(V)  
Cout  
(F)  
L
(μH)  
R4  
()  
C4  
(F)  
R1  
(k)  
R2  
(k)  
1.05  
1.2  
1.35  
3.3  
5
22μx3  
22μx3  
22μx3  
22ux4  
22ux4  
1.2  
1.2  
1.2  
2
NS  
NS  
NS  
1M  
1M  
220p  
220p  
220p  
220p  
220p  
59  
82  
102  
82  
100  
100  
88.7  
150  
18  
2
18  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
TYPICAL APPLICATION  
Figure 14 — Typical Application Circuit with Low ESR Ceramic Output Capacitor  
VIN=5-18V, VOUT=1.35V  
Figure 15 — Typical Application Circuit with Low ESR Ceramic Output Capacitor  
VIN=7-18V, VOUT=5V  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
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MP8758–18V, HIGH CURRENT SYNCHRONOUS BUCK CONVERTER  
PACKAGE INFORMATION  
QFN21 (3mmX4mm)  
NOTICE: The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Please contact MPS for current specifications.  
Users should warrant and guarantee that third party Intellectual Property rights are not infringed upon when integrating MPS  
products into any application. MPS will not assume any legal responsibility for any said applications.  
MP8758 Rev. 1.0  
1/13/2015  
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21  

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