LM84BIMQA/NOPB [TI]

具有 SMBus 和 I2C 接口的 ±1°C 远程和本地温度传感器 | DBQ | 16 | 0 to 125;
LM84BIMQA/NOPB
型号: LM84BIMQA/NOPB
厂家: TEXAS INSTRUMENTS    TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
描述:

具有 SMBus 和 I2C 接口的 ±1°C 远程和本地温度传感器 | DBQ | 16 | 0 to 125

温度传感 输出元件 传感器 换能器 温度传感器
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LM84  
LM84 Diode Input Digital Temperature Sensor with Two-Wire Interface  
Literature Number: SNIS108B  
July 2000  
LM84  
Diode Input Digital Temperature Sensor with Two-Wire  
Interface  
n Register readback capability  
n 7 bit plus sign temperature data format  
n 2 address select lines enable 9 LM84s to be connected  
to a single bus  
General Description  
The LM84 is  
a remote diode temperature sensor,  
Delta-Sigma analog-to-digital converter, and digital  
over-temperature detector with an SMBus interface. The  
LM84 senses its own temperature as well as the tempera-  
ture of a target IC with a diode junction, such as a Pentium®  
II processor or a diode connected 2N3904. A diode junction  
(semiconductor junction) is required on the target IC’s die. A  
host can query the LM84 at any time to read the temperature  
of this diode as well as the temperature state of the LM84  
itself. A T_CRIT_A interrupt output becomes active when the  
temperature is greater than a programmable comparator  
limit, T_CRIT.  
Key Specifications  
j
j
j
j
Supply Voltage  
3.0V - 3.6V  
1 mA (max)  
Supply Current  
±
Local Temperature Accuracy  
Remote Diode Temperature Accuracy  
+60˚C to +100˚C  
1.0˚C (typ)  
±
3˚C (max)  
5˚C (max)  
±
0˚C to +125˚C  
The host can program as well as read back the state of the  
T_CRIT register. Three state logic inputs allow two pins  
(ADD0, ADD1) to select up to 9 SMBus address locations for  
the LM84. The sensor powers up with default thresholds of  
127˚C for T_CRIT.  
Applications  
n System Thermal Management  
n Personal Computers  
n Electronic Test Equipment  
n Office Electronics  
Features  
n Directly senses die temperature of remote ICs  
n Senses temperature of remote diodes  
n SMBus compatible interface, supports SMBus Timeout  
n HVAC  
Simplified Block Diagram  
DS100961-1  
# Indicates Active Low (”NOT“)  
SMBus is a trademark of the Intel Corporation.  
Pentium® II processor is a registered trademark of the Intel Corporation.  
2
I
C® is a registered trademark of the Philips Corporation.  
© 2001 National Semiconductor Corporation  
DS100961  
www.national.com  
Connection Diagram  
QSOP-16  
DS100961-2  
TOP VIEW  
Ordering Information  
NS  
SMBus  
Order  
Transport  
Media  
Noise Filter  
on SMBCLK  
Package  
Number  
Revision  
Level  
1.1  
Number  
MQA16A  
(QSOP-16)  
95 Units in  
Rail  
20MHz  
20MHz  
LM84BIMQA  
LM84BIMQAX  
LM84CIMQA  
LM84CIMQAX  
MQA16A  
(QSOP-16)  
2500 Units on  
Tape and  
Reel  
1.1  
MQA16A  
(QSOP-16)  
95 Units in  
Rail  
1.0  
1.0  
Not Available  
Not Available  
MQA16A  
(QSOP-16)  
2500 Units on  
Tape and  
Reel  
Typical Application  
DS100961-3  
www.national.com  
2
Pin Descriptions  
#
Label  
Pin  
Function  
Typical Connection  
Manufacturing test pins.  
Left floating. PC board traces may be routed  
through the pads for these pins. Although, the  
components that drive these traces should share  
the same supply as the LM84 so that the Absolute  
Maximum Voltage at any Pin rating is not violated.  
1, 5, 9,  
13, 16  
NC  
Positive Supply Voltage  
Input  
VCC  
D+  
2
3
4
DC Voltage from 3.0V to 3.6V  
Diode Current Source  
To Diode Anode. Connected to remote discrete  
diode or to the diode on the external IC whose die  
temperature is being sensed.  
Diode Return Current  
Sink  
To Diode Cathode. Must be grounded when not  
used.  
D−  
User-Set SMBus (I2C)  
Address Inputs  
Ground (Low, “0”), VCC (High, “1”) or open  
(“TRI-LEVEL”)  
ADD0–ADD1  
GND  
10, 6  
7, 8  
11  
Power Supply Ground  
Ground  
Critical Temperature  
Alarm, open-drain output  
Pull Up Resistor, Controller Interrupt Line or  
System Shutdown  
T_CRIT_A  
SMBus (I2C) Serial  
Bi-Directional Data Line,  
open-drain output  
From and to Controller, Pull Up Resistor  
SMBData  
12  
SMBCLK  
NC  
14  
15  
SMBus (I2C) Clock Input  
From Controller  
No Connection  
Left floating. PC board traces may be routed  
through the pads for this pin.  
3
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Absolute Maximum Ratings (Note 1)  
Soldering Information, Lead Temperature  
QSOP Package (Note 3)  
Vapor Phase (60 seconds)  
Infrared (15 seconds)  
Supply Voltage  
−0.3V to 6.0V  
215˚C  
220˚C  
Voltage at Any Pin:  
NC (Pins 1,5,9), ADD0, ADD1, D+  
−0.3V to  
(VCC + 0.3V)  
ESD Susceptibility (Note 4)  
Human Body Model  
2500V  
250V  
All other pins (except D−)  
D− Input Current  
−0.3V to 6.0V  
Machine Model  
±
1 mA  
Input Current at All Other Pins (Note  
2)  
Operating Ratings  
(Note 1) and (Note 5)  
5 mA  
Package Input Current (Note 2)  
20 mA  
SMBData, T_CRIT_A Output Sink  
Current  
Specified Temperature Range  
LM84  
TMIN to TMAX  
0˚C to +125˚C  
+3.0V to +3.6V  
10 mA  
6.0V  
Output Voltage  
Supply Voltage Range (VCC  
)
Storage Temperature  
−65˚C to +150˚C  
Temperature-to-Digital Converter Characteristics  
Unless otherwise noted, these specifications apply for VCC=+3.0 Vdc to +3.6 Vdc. Boldface limits apply for TA = TJ = TMIN  
to TMAX; all other limits TA= TJ=+25˚C, unless otherwise noted.  
Parameter  
Conditions  
Typical  
Limits  
Units  
(Limit)  
˚C  
(Note 6)  
(Note 7)  
±
Local Temperature Error (Note 8)  
1
±
±
Remote Temperature Error using  
Pentium Diode (Note 8) and (Note  
9)  
+60˚C TA +100˚C,  
VCC = 3.3 Vdc  
3
5
˚C (max)  
˚C (max)  
0˚C TA +125˚C,  
VCC = 3.3 Vdc  
Remote Temperature Error using  
Diode Connected 2N3904 (Note 8)  
and (Note 9)  
+60˚C TA +100˚C,  
VCC = 3.3 Vdc  
+1, −5  
+3, −7  
˚C (max)  
˚C (max)  
0˚C TA +125˚C,  
VCC = 3.3 Vdc  
Resolution  
8
Bits  
˚C  
1
Temperature Conversion Time  
Quiescent Current (Note 10)  
D− Source Voltage  
(Note 11)  
SMBus (I2C Inactive)  
120  
0.500  
0.7  
145  
1
ms  
mA (max)  
V
Diode Source Current  
(D+ − D−)=+ 0.65V; high  
level  
160  
50  
16  
5
µA (max)  
µA (min)  
µA (max)  
µA (min)  
Low level  
T_CRIT_A Output Saturation  
Voltage  
IOUT = 3.0 mA  
0.4  
V (max)  
Power-On Reset Threshold  
On VCC input, falling  
edge  
2.2  
1.2  
V (max)  
V (min)  
Local and Remote T_CRIT Default  
Temperature  
(Note 12)  
+127  
˚C  
www.national.com  
4
Logic Electrical Characteristics  
DIGITAL DC CHARACTERISTICS  
Unless otherwise noted, these specifications apply for VCC=+3.0 to 3.6 Vdc. Boldface limits apply for TA = TJ = TMIN to  
TMAX; all other limits TA= TJ=+25˚C, unless otherwise noted.  
Symbol Parameter Conditions  
Typical  
LM84B  
LM84C  
Units  
(Note 6)  
Limits  
(Note 7)  
Limits  
(Note 7)  
(Limit)  
SMBData, SMBCLK  
VIN(1)  
VIN(0)  
IIN(1)  
Logical “1” Input Voltage  
Logical “0”Input Voltage  
Logical “1” Input Current  
Logical “0” Input Current  
2.1  
0.8  
1.4  
0.6  
V (min)  
V (max)  
µA (max)  
µA (max)  
VIN = VCC  
0.005  
1.0  
1.0  
IIN(0)  
VIN = 0V  
−0.005  
−1.0  
−1.0  
ADD0, ADD1  
VIN(1)  
VIN(0)  
IIN(1)  
Logical “1” Input Voltage  
Logical “0”Input Voltage  
Logical “1” Input Current  
Logical “0” Input Current  
VCC  
GND  
50  
1.6  
0.5  
1.6  
0.5  
V (min)  
V (max)  
µA (max)  
µA (max)  
VIN = VCC  
VIN = 0V  
600  
600  
600  
600  
IIN(0)  
50  
ALL DIGITAL INPUTS  
CIN  
Input Capacitance  
20  
pF  
ALL DIGITAL OUTPUTS  
IOH  
High Level Output Current  
VOH = VCC  
100  
100  
µA (max)  
V (max)  
VOL  
SMBus Low Level Output  
Voltage  
IOL = 3 mA  
IOL = 6 mA  
0.4  
0.6  
0.4  
0.6  
5
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Logic Electrical Characteristics (Continued)  
SMBus DIGITAL SWITCHING CHARACTERISTICS  
Unless otherwise noted, these specifications apply for VCC=+3.0 Vdc to +3.6 Vdc, CL (load capacitance) on output lines = 80  
pF. Boldface limits apply for TA = TJ = TMIN to TMAX; all other limits TA = TJ = +25˚C, unless otherwise noted.  
The switching characteristics of the LM84 fully meet or exceed the published specifications of the SMBus or I2C bus. The fol-  
lowing parameters are the timing relationships between SMBCLK and SMBData signals related to the LM84. They are not nec-  
essarily the I2C or SMBus bus specifications.  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Conditions  
Typical  
Limits  
Units  
(Note 6)  
(Note 7)  
(Limit)  
fSMB  
tLOW  
SMBus Clock Frequency  
SMBus Clock Low Time  
400  
10  
kHz (max)  
kHz (min)  
10% to 10%  
1.3  
25  
µs (min)  
ms (max)  
t
LOWSEXT Cumulative Clock Low Extend Time  
25  
ms (max)  
µs (min)  
µs  
tHIGH  
tR;SMB  
tF;SMB  
tOF  
SMBus Clock High Time  
SMBus Rise Time  
SMBus Fall Time  
90% to 90%  
10% to 90%  
90% to 10%  
0.6  
1
0.3  
µs  
Output Fall Time  
CL = 400 pF  
IO = 3 mA  
250  
ns (max)  
tTIMEOUT  
SMBData and SMBCLK Time Low for  
Reset of Serial Interface (Note 13)  
25  
40  
ms (min)  
ms (max)  
t1  
SMBCLK (Clock) Period  
2.5  
µs (min)  
ns (min)  
t2,  
Data In Setup Time to SMBCLK High  
100  
tSU;DAT  
t3,  
tHD;DAT  
Data Out Stable after SMBCLK Low  
0
0.9  
ns (min)  
µs (max)  
t4,  
tHD;STA  
SMBData Low Setup Time to SMBCLK  
Low  
100  
100  
0.6  
1.3  
ns (min)  
ns (min)  
µs (min)  
µs (min)  
t5,  
tSU;STO  
SMBData High Delay Time after  
SMBCLK High (Stop Condition Setup)  
t6,  
tSU;STA  
SMBus Start-Condition Setup Time  
SMBus Free Time  
tBUF  
SMBus Communication  
DS100961-4  
www.national.com  
6
Logic Electrical Characteristics (Continued)  
SMBus TIMEOUT  
DS100961-13  
7
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Logic Electrical Characteristics (Continued)  
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. DC and AC electrical specifications do not apply when operating  
the device beyond its rated operating conditions.  
<
>
V
Note 2: When the input voltage (V ) at any pin exceeds the power supplies (V  
GND or V  
), the current at that pin should be limited to 5 mA. The 20 mA  
CC  
I
I
I
maximum package input current rating limits the number of pins that can safely exceed the power supplies with an input current of 5 mA to four.  
Parasitics and or ESD protection circuitry are shown in the figure below for the LM84’s pins. The nominal breakdown voltage of the zener D3 is 6.5V. Care should  
be taken not to forward bias the parasitic diode, D1, present on pins: NC pins 1,5 and 9, D+, ADD1 and ADD0. Doing so by more than 50 mV may corrupt a  
temperature or voltage measurement.  
Pin Name  
D1  
D2  
D3  
x
D4  
Pin Name  
T_CRIT_A  
D1  
D2  
x
D3  
D4  
NC (pins 1, 5, 9)  
x
x
VCC  
x
SMBData  
x
x
x
x
D+  
x
x
x
x
x
x
NC (pin 13)  
SMBCLK  
x
D−  
x
x
ADD0, ADD1  
x
NC (pin 16)  
x
Note: An x indicates that the diode exists.  
DS100961-8  
FIGURE 1. ESD Protection Input Structure  
Note 3: See AN-450 “Surface Mounting Methods and Their Effect on Product Reliability” or the section titled “Surface Mount” found in a current National  
Semiconductor Linear Data Book for other methods of soldering surface mount devices.  
Note 4: Human body model, 100 pF discharged through a 1.5 kresistor. Machine model, 200 pF discharged directly into each pin.  
Note 5: Thermal resistance of the QSOP-16 package is TBD ˚C/W, junction-to-ambient when attached to a printed circuit board with 2 oz. foil.  
Note 6: Typicals are at T = 25˚C and represent most likely parametric norm.  
A
Note 7: Limits are guaranteed to National’s AOQL (Average Outgoing Quality Level).  
±
Note 8: The Temperature Error specification does not include an additional error of 1˚C, caused by the quantization error.  
±
Note 9: The Temperature Error will vary less than 1.0˚C for a variation in V  
of 3V to 3.6V from the nominal of 3.3V.  
CC  
Note 10: Quiescent current will not increase substantially with an active SMBus.  
Note 11: This specification is provided only to indicate how often temperature data is updated. The LM84 can be read at any time without regard to conversion state  
(and will yield last conversion result).  
Note 12: Default values set at power up.  
Note 13: Holding the SMBData and/or SMBCLK lines Low for a time interval greater than t  
will cause the LM84 to reset SMBData and SMBCLK to the IDLE  
TIMEOUT  
state of an SMBus communication (SMBCLK and SMBData set High).  
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8
Logic Electrical Characteristics (Continued)  
DS100961-5  
FIGURE 2. Temperature-to-Digital Transfer Function (Non-linear scale for clarity)  
1.0 Functional Description  
The LM84 temperature sensor incorporates a band-gap type  
temperature sensor using a Local or Remote diode and an  
8-bit ADC (Delta-Sigma Analog-to-Digital Converter). The  
LM84 is compatible with the serial SMBus and I2C inter-  
faces. Digital comparators compare Local and Remote read-  
ings to user-programmable setpoints (LT_CRIT and  
RT_CRIT). Activation of the T_CRIT_A output indicates that  
a temperature reading is greater than the limit preset in a  
T_CRIT register.  
1.1 T_CRIT_A OUTPUT, T_CRIT LIMITS  
T_CRIT_A is activated when the Local temperature reading  
is greater than the limit preset in the local critical temperature  
setpoint register (LT_CRIT) or when the Remote tempera-  
ture reading is greater than the limit preset in the remote  
critical temperature setpoint register (RT_CRIT), as shown in  
Figure 3. The T_CRIT_A mask bit (bit 7 of the Configuration  
Register) when set will disable the T_CRIT_A output.  
DS100961-6  
FIGURE 3. T_CRIT_A Temperature Response Diagram  
1.2 POWER-ON RESET DEFAULT STATES  
LM84 always powers up to these known default states:  
1. Local Temperature set to 0˚C  
The Status Register can be read to determine which event  
caused the alarm. A bit in the Status Register is set high to  
indicate T_CRIT temperature alarm, see Section 1.8.3.  
2. Remote Temperature set to 0˚C until the LM84 senses a  
diode present or open circuit on the D+ and D− input  
pins.  
Local and remote temperature diodes are sampled alter-  
nately by the A/D converter. The T_CRIT_A output and the  
Status Register flags are updated at the completion of a  
conversion, which takes approximately 60 ms. T_CRIT_A  
and the Status Register flags are reset only after the Status  
Register is read and if the temperature is below the setpoint.  
3. Status Register set to 00h.  
4. Command Register set to 00h; T_CRIT_A enabled.  
5. Local and Remote T_CRIT set to 127˚C  
9
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minimize any local temperature reading errors due to self  
heating of the LM84. The maximum resistance of the pull-up,  
based on LM84 specification for High Level Output Current,  
to provide a 2V high level, is 30 k.  
1.0 Functional Description (Continued)  
1.3 SMBus INTERFACE  
The LM84 operates as a slave on the SMBus, so the  
SMBCLK line is an input (no clock is generated by the LM84)  
and the SMBData line is bi-directional. According to SMBus  
specifications, the LM84 has a 7-bit slave address. Bit 4 (A3)  
of the slave address is hard wired inside the LM84 to a 1.  
The remainder of the address bits are controlled by the  
address select pins ADD1 and ADD0, and are set by con-  
necting these pins to ground for a low, (0) , to VCC for a high,  
(1), or left floating (TRI-LEVEL).  
1.6 DIODE FAULT DETECTION  
Before each remote conversion the LM84 goes through an  
external diode fault detection sequence. If the D+ input is  
shorted to VCC or floating then the temperature reading will  
be +127˚C, bit 2 (OPEN) of the Status Register will be set. If  
the Remote T_CRIT setpoint is set to less than +127˚C then  
bit 4 (RTCRIT) of the Status Register will be set which will  
activate the T_CRIT_A output, if enabled. If D+ is shorted to  
GND or D−, the temperature reading will be 0˚C and bit 2 of  
the Status Register will not be set.  
Therefore, the complete slave address is:  
A6  
A5  
A4  
A3  
A2  
A1  
A0  
MSB  
LSB  
and is selected as follows:  
Address Select Pin State  
LM84 SMBus  
Slave Address  
A6:A0 binary  
001 1000  
ADD0  
ADD1  
0
0
0
TRI-LEVEL  
001 1001  
0
1
001 1010  
TRI-LEVEL  
0
010 1001  
TRI-LEVEL  
TRI-LEVEL  
010 1010  
TRI-LEVEL  
1
010 1011  
1
1
1
0
100 1100  
TRI-LEVEL  
1
100 1101  
100 1110  
The LM84 latches the state of the address select pins during  
the first read or write on the SMBus. Changing the state of  
the address select pins after the first read or write to any  
device on the SMBus will not change the slave address of  
the LM84.  
1.4 TEMPERATURE DATA FORMAT  
Temperature data can be read from the Local Temperature,  
Remote Temperature, and T_CRIT setpoint registers. Tem-  
perature data can only be written to the T_CRIT setpoint  
registers. Temperature data is represented by an 8-bit, two’s  
complement byte with an LSB (Least Significant Bit) equal to  
1˚C:  
Temperature  
Digital Output  
Binary  
Hex  
7Dh  
19h  
01h  
00h  
FFh  
E7h  
C9h  
+125˚C  
+25˚C  
+1˚C  
0111 1101  
0001 1001  
0000 0001  
0000 0000  
1111 1111  
1110 0111  
1100 1001  
0˚C  
−1˚C  
−25˚C  
−55˚C  
1.5 OPEN-DRAIN OUTPUTS  
SMBData and T_CRIT_A outputs are open-drain and do not  
have internal pull-ups. A “high” level will not be observed on  
these pins until pull-up current is provided from some exter-  
nal source, typically a pull-up resistor. Choice of resistor  
value depends on many system factors but, in general, the  
pull-up resistor should be as large as possible. This will  
www.national.com  
10  
1.0 Functional Description (Continued)  
1.7 COMMUNICATING with the LM84  
DS100961-9  
There are 10 data registers in the LM84, selected by the  
Command Register. At power-up the Command Register is  
set to “00”, the location for the Read Local Temperature  
Register. The Command Register latches whatever the last  
location it was set to. Reading the Status Register resets  
T_CRIT_A. All registers are predefined as read only or write  
only. Read and write registers with the same function contain  
mirrored data.  
1.7.1 SMBus TIMEOUT  
The LM84 SMBus interface circuitry will be reset to the  
SMBus idle state if the SMBData or SMBCLK lines are held  
low for more than 40 ms. The LM84 may or may not reset the  
state SMBData or SMBCLK if either of these lines are held  
low between 25 ms and 40 ms. Holding SMBData or SMB-  
CLK low for less than or equal to 25 ms will not reset the  
interface circuitry. The LM84 has a built-in internal timer to  
guarantee that the interface is reset if the SMBData line were  
to get stuck low. This can commonly occur when the master  
is reset while the slave is transmitting low. This enhance-  
ment to the SMBus TIMEOUT specification ensures error  
free performance even in remote systems where complete  
power supply shutdown, for reset, is a nuisance. This would  
have to occur since many cost effective temperature sensors  
such as the LM84 do not have a pin dedicated for reset.  
A Write to the LM84 will always include the address byte and  
the command byte. A write to any register requires one data  
byte.  
Reading the LM84 can take place either of two ways:  
1. If the location latched in the Command Register is cor-  
rect (most of the time it is expected that the Command  
Register will point to one of the Read Temperature Reg-  
isters because that will be the data most frequently read  
from the LM84), the read can simply consist of an ad-  
dress byte, followed by retrieving the data byte.  
2. If the Command Register needs to be set, then an  
address byte, command byte, repeat start, and another  
address byte will accomplish a read.  
The data byte has the most significant bit first. At the end of  
a read, the LM84 can accept either Acknowledge or No  
Acknowledge from the Master (No Acknowledge is typically  
used as a signal for the slave that the Master has read its  
last byte).  
11  
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1.0 Functional Description (Continued)  
1.8 LM84 REGISTERS  
1.8.1 COMMAND REGISTER  
Selects which registers will be read from or written to. Data for this register should be transmitted during the Command Byte of  
the SMBus write communication.  
P7  
P6  
P5  
P4  
P3  
P2  
P1  
P0  
0
0
0
0
Command Select  
P0-P7: Command Select:  
Command Se-  
lect Address  
Power On Default State  
Register Name  
Register Function  
<
>
<
>
<
>
P7:P0 hex  
D7:D0 binary  
D7:D0 deci-  
mal  
0
00h  
01h  
02h  
03h  
04h  
05h  
07h  
0000 0000  
0000 0000  
0000 0000  
0000 0000  
0000 0000  
0111 1111  
0111 1111  
RLT  
RRT  
RS  
Read Local Temperature  
Read Remote Temperature  
Read Status  
0
0
0
RC  
Read Configuration  
0
RMID  
RLCS  
RRCS  
Manufacturers ID  
127  
127  
Read Local T_CRIT Setpoint  
Read Remote T_CRIT  
Setpoint  
09h  
0Bh  
0Dh  
0000 0000  
0111 1111  
0111 1111  
0
WC  
Write Configuration  
127  
127  
WLCS  
WRCS  
Write Local T_CRIT Setpoint  
Write Remote T_CRIT  
Setpoint  
1.8.2 LOCAL and REMOTE TEMPERATURE REGISTERS  
(Read Only Address 00h and 01h):  
D7  
D6  
D5  
D4  
D3  
D2  
D1  
D0  
MSB  
Bit 6  
Bit 5  
Bit 4  
Bit 3  
Bit 2  
Bit 1  
LSB  
D7–D0: Temperature Data. One LSB = 1˚C. Two’s complement format.  
1.8.3 STATUS REGISTER  
(Read Only Address 02h):  
D7  
D6  
D5  
D4  
D3  
D2  
D1  
D0  
0
LTCRIT  
0
RTCRIT  
0
OPEN  
0
0
Power up default is with all bits “0” (zero).  
D2: OPEN: When set to 1 indicates a Remote Diode disconnect.  
D4: RTCRIT: When set to 1 indicates an RT_CRIT alarm.  
D6: LTCRIT: When set to 1 indicates an LT_CRIT alarm.  
D7, D5, D3, D1–D0: These bits are always set to 0.  
1.8.4 Manufacturers ID Register  
(Read Address 04h) Default value 00h.  
1.8.5 CONFIGURATION REGISTER  
(Read Address 03h /Write Address 09h):  
D7  
D6  
D5  
D4  
D3  
D2  
D1  
D0  
T_CRIT_A  
mask  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Power up default is with all bits “0” (zero).  
D7: T_CRIT_A mask: When set to 1 T_CRIT_A interrupts are masked.  
D6–D0: These bits are always set to 0. A write of 1 will return a 0 when read.  
www.national.com  
12  
1.0 Functional Description (Continued)  
1.8.6 LOCAL AND REMOTE T_CRIT REGISTERS  
(Read/Write):  
D7  
D6  
D5  
D4  
D3  
D2  
D1  
D0  
MSB  
Bit 6  
Bit 5  
Bit 4  
Bit 3  
Bit 2  
Bit 1  
LSB  
D7–D0: RT_CRIT and LT_CRIT setpoint temperature data. Power up default is LT_CRIT = RT_CRIT = 127˚C.  
2.0 SMBus Timing Diagrams  
DS100961-10  
(a) Serial Bus Write to the internal Command Register followed by a the Data Byte  
DS100961-11  
(b) Serial Bus Write to the internal Command Register  
DS100961-12  
(c) Serial Bus Read from a Register with the internal Command Register preset to desired value.  
FIGURE 4. Serial Bus Timing Diagrams  
13  
www.national.com  
3.0 Application Hints  
The LM84 can be applied easily in the same way as other  
integrated-circuit temperature sensors, and its remote diode  
sensing capability allows it to be used in new ways as well.  
It can be soldered to a printed circuit board, and because the  
path of best thermal conductivity is between the die and the  
pins, its temperature will effectively be that of the printed  
circuit board lands and traces soldered to the LM84’s pins.  
This presumes that the ambient air temperature is almost the  
same as the surface temperature of the printed circuit board;  
if the air temperature is much higher or lower than the  
surface temperature, the actual temperature of the of the  
LM84 die will be at an intermediate temperature between the  
surface and air temperatures. Again, the primary thermal  
conduction path is through the leads, so the circuit board  
temperature will contribute to the die temperature much  
more strongly than will the air temperature.  
where:  
η is the non-ideality factor of the process the diode is  
manufactured on,  
q is the electron charge,  
k is the Boltzmann’s constant,  
N is the current ratio,  
T is the absolute temperature in ˚K.  
The temperature sensor then measures VBE and converts  
to digital data. In this equation, k and q are well defined  
universal constants, and N is a parameter controlled by the  
temperature sensor. The only other parameter is η, which  
depends on the diode that is used for measurement. Since  
VBE is proportional to both η and T, the variations in η  
cannot be distinguished from variations in temperature.  
Since the non-ideality factor is not controlled by the tempera-  
ture sensor, it will directly add to the inaccuracy of the  
sensor. For the Pentium II Intel specifies a 1% variation in  
η from part to part. As an example, assume a temperature  
sensor has an accuracy specification of 3˚C at room tem-  
perature of 25˚C and the process used to manufacture the  
To measure temperature external to the LM84’s die, use a  
remote diode. This diode can be located on the die of a  
target IC, allowing measurement of the IC’s temperature,  
independent of the LM84’s temperature. The LM84 has been  
optimized to measure the remote diode of a Pentium II  
processor as shown in Figure 5. A discrete diode can also be  
used to sense the temperature of external objects or ambient  
air. Remember that a discrete diode’s temperature will be  
affected, and often dominated, by the temperature of its  
leads.  
±
±
±
diode has a non-ideality variation of 1%. The resulting  
accuracy of the temperature sensor at room temperature will  
be:  
± ± ±  
3˚C + ( 1% of 298˚K) = 6˚C.  
TACC  
=
The additional inaccuracy in the temperature measurement  
caused by η, can be eliminated if each temperature sensor is  
calibrated with the remote diode that it will be paired with.  
3.2 PCB LAYOUT for MINIMIZING NOISE  
In a noisy environment, such as a processor mother board,  
layout considerations are very critical. Noise induced on  
traces running between the remote temperature diode sen-  
sor and the LM84 can cause temperature conversion errors.  
The following guidelines should be followed:  
1. Place a 0.1 µF power supply bypass capacitor as close  
as possible to the VCC pin and the recommended 2.2 nF  
capacitor as close as possible to the D+ and D− pins.  
Make sure the traces to the 2.2 nF capacitor are  
matched.  
2. Ideally, the LM84 should be placed within 10 cm of the  
Processor diode pins with the traces being as straight,  
short and identical as possible.  
3. Diode traces should be surrounded by a GND guard ring  
to either side, above and below if possible. This GND  
guard should not be between the D+ and D− lines. In the  
event that noise does couple to the diode lines it would  
be ideal if it is coupled common mode. That is equally to  
the D+ and D− lines.(See Figure 6)  
DS100961-16  
Pentium Temperature vs LM84 Temperature Reading  
Most silicon diodes do not lend themselves well to this  
application. It is recommended that a 2N3904 transistor  
base emitter junction be used with the collector tied to the  
base.  
4. Avoid routing diode traces in close proximity to power  
supply switching or filtering inductors.  
A diode connected 2N3904 approximates the junction avail-  
able on a Pentium microprocessor for temperature measure-  
ment. Therefore, the LM84 can sense the temperature of this  
diode effectively.  
5. Avoid running diode traces close to or parallel to high  
speed digital and bus lines. Diode traces should be kept  
at least 2 cm. apart from the high speed digital traces.  
6. If it is necessary to cross high speed digital traces, the  
diode traces and the high speed digital traces should  
cross at a 90 degree angle.  
3.1 ACCURACY EFFECTS OF DIODE NON-IDEALITY  
FACTOR  
The technique used in today’s remote temperature sensors  
is to measure the change in VBE at two different operating  
points of a diode. For a bias current ratio of N:1, this differ-  
ence is given as:  
www.national.com  
14  
with the sense diode. For the Pentium II this would be  
pin A14.  
3.0 Application Hints (Continued)  
7. The ideal place to connect the LM84’s GND pin is as  
close as possible to the Processors GND associated  
DS100961-15  
FIGURE 6. Recommended Diode Trace Layout  
Noise on the digital lines, overshoot greater than VCC and  
undershoot less than GND, may prevent successful SMBus  
communication with the LM84. SMBus no acknowledge is  
the most common symptom, causing unnecessary traffic on  
the bus. Although, the SMBus maximum frequency of com-  
munication is rather low (400 kHz max) care still needs to be  
taken to ensure proper termination within a system with  
multiple parts on the bus and long printed circuit board  
traces.  
4.0 Typical Applications  
DS100961-17  
Using a Diode Connected 2N3904 as a Remote Temperture Sensing Element  
15  
www.national.com  
Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted  
16-Lead QSOP Package  
Order Number LM84BIMQA, LM84BIMQAX, LM84CIMQA or LM84CIMQAX  
NS Package Number MQA16  
LIFE SUPPORT POLICY  
NATIONAL’S PRODUCTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED FOR USE AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN LIFE SUPPORT  
DEVICES OR SYSTEMS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL  
COUNSEL OF NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR CORPORATION. As used herein:  
1. Life support devices or systems are devices or  
systems which, (a) are intended for surgical implant  
into the body, or (b) support or sustain life, and  
whose failure to perform when properly used in  
accordance with instructions for use provided in the  
labeling, can be reasonably expected to result in a  
significant injury to the user.  
2. A critical component is any component of a life  
support device or system whose failure to perform  
can be reasonably expected to cause the failure of  
the life support device or system, or to affect its  
safety or effectiveness.  
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National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.  
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