UCC28780D [TI]

1MHz 高频有源钳位反激式控制器

| D | 16 | -40 to 125;
UCC28780D
型号: UCC28780D
厂家: TEXAS INSTRUMENTS    TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
描述:

1MHz 高频有源钳位反激式控制器

| D | 16 | -40 to 125

控制器 开关 光电二极管
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中文:  中文翻译
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UCC28780  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
UCC28780 高频有源钳位反激式控制器  
1 特性  
3 说明  
1
通过自适应控制对初级 FET 进行完全和部分零电压  
UCC28780 是一款高频有源钳位反激式控制器,可实  
开关 (ZVS)  
现符合严格全球效率标准(如美国能源部 6 级和欧盟  
CoC V5 Tier-2 能效标准)的高密度交流/直流电源。  
用户可编程高级控制律 特性 可以针对硅 (Si) 和氮化镓  
(GaN) 功率 FET 进行性能优化。由于具有逻辑电平栅  
极信号和使能输出,因此使用组合了驱动器和 GaN  
FET 的开关器件进行直接运行的能力得到进一步增  
强。  
外部硅或氮化镓 FET 可编程时序  
开关频率高达 1MHz  
可编程自适应突发控制和待机模式,可提高轻载效  
率,并具有低输出纹波和可闻噪声抑制功能  
无需直接的线路感应即可检测掉电  
通过精确的可编程过功率保护 (OPP) 支持峰值功率  
模式  
此器件凭借先进的自动调谐技术、自适应死区时间优化  
和可变开关频率控制律,可在宽广的工作范围内实现零  
电压开关 (ZVS)。使用可根据输入和输出条件改变运行  
方式的自适应多模式控制,UCC28780 可在提高效率  
的同时减轻可闻噪声。凭借高达 1MHz 的可变开关频  
率和精确的可编程过功率保护功能(该功能可在宽广的  
线路范围内为散热设计提供始终如一的功率),无源组  
件的尺寸可进一步缩小,并实现高功率密度。  
故障保护:过热、输出过压、输出短路、过流和引  
脚故障  
与基于光耦合器的反馈直接相连,因此支持可动态  
扩展的输出电压  
内部软启动  
带外部使能端的 NTC 热敏电阻接口  
2 应用  
用于笔记本电脑、平板电脑、电视机、机顶盒和打  
UCC28780VDS 感应同步整流器控制器(如  
UCC24612)结合使用,可实现更高的转换效率和非常  
紧凑的设计。  
印机的高密度直流/交流适配器  
USB 供电、直接和快速移动充电器  
交流/直流或直流/直流辅助电源  
器件信息(1)  
可订购器件型号  
UCC28780RTE  
UCC28780D  
封装  
WQFN-16  
SOIC-16  
封装尺寸(标称值)  
3.00mm × 3.00mm  
10.33mm × 7.50mm  
(1) 如需了解所有可用封装,请参阅数据表末尾的可订购产品附  
录。  
简化原理图  
45W20V GaN-ACF 适配器效率  
DBD  
+
CCLAMP  
NP  
NS  
96  
~
~
RBLEED  
VAC  
VO  
115VAC  
NPS:1  
VSW  
œ
VBULK  
CO  
94  
QSEC  
QH  
CBULK  
RCCS  
230VAC  
CoC V5 Tier 2 Average  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
QL  
DAUX  
VAUX  
NA  
VS  
VD  
VG  
Half-bridge Driver  
UCC24612 VDD  
REG  
CVDD  
RVS1  
ROPP  
RCS  
CREG  
DOE Level VI Average  
RUN PWMH PWML CS  
VDD  
VS  
CDIFF  
HV Startup +  
ZVS Sense  
RDIFF  
NTC  
RVS2  
SWS  
UCC28780  
GND  
RDM  
HVG  
FB  
4-Point Avg. Efficiency:  
RBIAS1  
CHVG  
93.9% at 115VAC  
92.5% at 230VAC  
CC/CV  
Regulator  
RFB  
RRDM  
CoC 10%  
load  
REF  
SET  
RTZ  
BUR  
RBIAS2  
RRTZ  
RBUR2  
RBUR1  
CREF  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
Output Load (%)  
1
An IMPORTANT NOTICE at the end of this data sheet addresses availability, warranty, changes, use in safety-critical applications,  
intellectual property matters and other important disclaimers. PRODUCTION DATA.  
English Data Sheet: SLUSD12  
 
 
 
UCC28780  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
www.ti.com.cn  
目录  
7.4 Device Functional Modes........................................ 21  
Application and Implementation ........................ 37  
8.1 Application Information............................................ 37  
8.2 Typical Application Circuit....................................... 37  
Power Supply Recommendations...................... 51  
1
2
3
4
5
6
特性.......................................................................... 1  
应用.......................................................................... 1  
说明.......................................................................... 1  
修订历史记录 ........................................................... 2  
Pin Configuration and Functions......................... 3  
Specifications......................................................... 5  
6.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings ...................................... 5  
6.2 ESD Ratings.............................................................. 5  
6.3 Recommended Operating Conditions....................... 6  
6.4 Thermal Information of SOIC.................................... 6  
6.5 Thermal Information of WQFN.................................. 6  
6.6 Electrical Characteristics........................................... 7  
6.7 Typical Characteristics............................................ 10  
Detailed Description ............................................ 12  
7.1 Overview ................................................................. 12  
7.2 Functional Block Diagram ....................................... 13  
7.3 Detailed Pin Description.......................................... 14  
8
9
10 Layout................................................................... 52  
10.1 Layout Guidelines ................................................. 52  
10.2 Layout Example .................................................... 54  
11 器件和文档支持 ..................................................... 58  
11.1 文档支持 ............................................................... 58  
11.2 接收文档更新通知 ................................................. 58  
11.3 社区资源................................................................ 58  
11.4 ....................................................................... 58  
11.5 静电放电警告......................................................... 58  
11.6 Glossary................................................................ 58  
12 机械、封装和可订购信息....................................... 59  
7
4 修订历史记录  
注:之前版本的页码可能与当前版本有所不同。  
日期  
修订版本  
说明  
2017 年(2018 年)  
A
第一版.  
2
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
 
UCC28780  
www.ti.com.cn  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
5 Pin Configuration and Functions  
D Package  
16-Pin SOIC  
Top View  
1
2
16  
15  
VDD  
GND  
CS  
REF  
BUR  
RDM  
3
4
14  
13  
PWML  
PWMH  
RTZ  
FB  
5
6
7
8
12  
11  
10  
9
RUN  
SWS  
NTC  
SET  
HVG  
VS  
RTE Package  
16-Pin WQFN  
Top View  
16  
15  
14  
13  
CS  
PWML  
PWMH  
RDM  
RTZ  
FB  
1
2
3
12  
11  
10  
4
9
RUN  
NTC  
5
6
7
8
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
3
UCC28780  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
www.ti.com.cn  
Pin Functions  
PIN  
TYPE(1)  
DESCRIPTION  
NAME  
SOIC  
WQFN  
BUR  
15  
13  
I
This pin is used to program the burst level of the converter at light load. A resistive divider  
between REF and GND is used to set a voltage at this pin to determine the peak current level  
when the converter enters the adaptive burst mode. In addition, the Thevenin resistance on  
BUR pin (equivalent resistance of the divider resistors in parallel) is used to set an offset  
voltage for smooth mode transition which increases the peak current level when the converter  
enters the low power mode.  
CS  
FB  
3
1
I
I
This is the current sense input pin. This pin couples through a line-compensation resistor to a  
current-sense resistor to sense and control the peak primary current in each switching cycle. A  
current sourced from this pin, which magnitude is proportional to the converter’s input voltage  
derived from the VS-pin input signal, creates an offset voltage across the line-compensation  
resistor to program an OPP level at high line.  
12  
10  
The feedback current signal to close the converter’s regulation loop is coupled to this pin. This  
pin presents a 4-V output that is designed to have 0-µA to 75-µA current pulled out of the pin  
corresponding to the converter operating from full-power to zero-power conditions.  
GND  
HVG  
2
8
16  
6
G
O
Ground reference and return for all controller signals.  
The high-voltage gate pin is used to control the gate of an external depletion-mode MOSFET  
for start-up and switch-node voltage sensing. A 2.2-nF ceramic bypass capacitor to ground is  
required.  
NTC  
11  
9
I
This is an interface to an external NTC (negative temperature coefficient) thermistor for remote  
temperature sensing. Pulling this pin low shuts down PWM action and initiates a fault  
response.  
PWMH  
PWML  
RDM  
5
4
3
2
O
O
I
The PWMH pin is a logic-level output signal used to control the gate of the high-side clamp  
switch through an external gate driver.  
The PWML pin is a logic-level output signal used to control the gate of the low-side primary  
switch through an external gate driver.  
14  
12  
A resistor to ground on this pin programs a synthesized demagnetization time used to control  
the on-time of the high-side switch to achieve zero voltage switching on the low-side switch.  
The controller applies a voltage on this pin that varies with the output voltage derived from the  
VS pin signal.  
REF  
RTZ  
RUN  
16  
13  
6
14  
11  
4
O
I
5V reference output that requires a 0.1-µF ceramic bypass capacitor to ground. This reference  
is used to power internal circuits and can supply a limited external load current.  
A resistor to ground on this pin programs an adaptive transition-to-zero delay from the turn-off  
edge of the high-side clamp switch to the turn-on edge of the low-side switch.  
O
This output pin is high when the controller is in a run state. During start-up and wait states this  
output is low. It can be used to enable and disable the external gate drivers to reduce the  
static power consumption. There is a preset delay, tD(RUN-PWML), of about 2.2 µs that delays  
the initiation of PWML switching after this pin has gone high.  
SET  
10  
7
8
5
I
I
This pin is used to configure the controller to be optimized for Gallium Nitride (GaN) power  
FETs or silicon (Si) power FETs on the primary side. Depending on setting, it will optimize  
parameters of the ZVS control loop, dead-time adjustment, and protection features. When  
pulled high to REF pin, it is optimized for Si FETs. When pulled low to GND, it is optimized for  
GaN FETs .  
SWS  
This sensing input is used to monitor the switch-node voltage as it nears zero volts in normal  
operation. During start-up, this pin is connected to the VDD pin internally to allow the high-  
voltage sensing network to provide start-up current.  
VDD  
VS  
1
9
15  
7
P
I
Bias power input to the controller. A hold-up capacitor to ground is required for the bias power  
supplied from the transformer auxiliary winding to this pin.  
This voltage sensing input pin is coupled to the auxiliary winding of the converter’s transformer  
via a resistor divider. The pin and the associated external resistors are used to monitor the  
output and input voltages of the converter.  
(1) I = Input, O = Output, P = Power, G = Ground  
4
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
UCC28780  
www.ti.com.cn  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
6 Specifications  
6.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings  
Over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted)(1)  
MIN  
MAX  
UNIT  
Input Voltage  
VDD  
38  
V
SWS  
–6  
-20  
38  
VDD-SWS (Run state)  
38  
CS  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.75  
–1  
3.6  
NTC  
7
FB  
7
VS (Continuous)  
7
VS (Transient, 100ns Max.)  
7
RTZ  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.3  
–0.3  
7
BUR  
7
SET  
7
RDM  
7
Output Voltage  
Source Current  
REF  
7
V
HVG  
25  
PWML, PWMH, RUN  
7
REF  
5
mA  
HVG  
Self-limiting  
VS (Continuous)  
2
VS (Transient, 100ns Max.)  
2.5  
FB  
1
PWML, PWMH, RUN  
1
RTZ  
Self-limiting  
RDM  
Self-limiting  
Sink Current  
PWML, PWMH, RUN  
SWS  
1
mA  
mA  
°C  
5
Operating junction temperature, TJ  
Storage temperature, Tstg  
–55  
–55  
150  
150  
°C  
(1) Stresses beyond those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings  
only, which do not imply functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated under Recommended  
Operating Conditions. Exposure to absolute-maximum-rated conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.  
6.2 ESD Ratings  
VALUE  
UNIT  
Human-body model (HBM), per ANSI/ESDA/JEDEC JS-001(1)  
±2000  
V(ESD)  
Electrostatic discharge  
V
Charged-device model (CDM), per JEDEC specification JESD22-  
C101(2)  
±500  
(1) JEDEC document JEP155 states that 500-V HBM allows safe manufacturing with a standard ESD control process.  
(2) JEDEC document JEP157 states that 250-V CDM allows safe manufacturing with a standard ESD control process.  
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
5
 
UCC28780  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
www.ti.com.cn  
6.3 Recommended Operating Conditions  
Over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted)  
MIN  
12  
NOM  
MAX  
UNIT  
V
VVDD  
CVDD  
CREF  
CHVG  
TJ  
Bias-supply operating voltage  
VDD capacitor  
34  
0.3  
0.1  
2.2  
-40  
µF  
µF  
nF  
°C  
REF bypass capacitor  
HVG bypass capacitor  
Operating Junction temperature  
125  
6.4 Thermal Information of SOIC  
D
THERMAL METRIC(1)  
SOIC  
16 PINS  
83.9  
UNIT  
RθJA  
Junction-to-ambient thermal resistance  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
RθJC(top)  
RθJB  
Junction-to-case (top) thermal resistance  
Junction-to-board thermal resistance  
43.0  
42.6  
ψJT  
Junction-to-top characterization parameter  
Junction-to-board characterization parameter  
Junction-to-case (bottom) thermal resistance  
10.9  
ψJB  
42.2  
RθJC(bot)  
n/a  
(1) For more information about traditional and new thermal metrics, see the Semiconductor and IC Package Thermal Metrics application  
report.  
6.5 Thermal Information of WQFN  
RTE + PAD  
THERMAL METRIC(1)  
WQFN  
16 PINS  
47.2  
UNIT  
RθJA  
Junction-to-ambient thermal resistance  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
RθJC(top)  
RθJB  
Junction-to-case (top) thermal resistance  
Junction-to-board thermal resistance  
48.9  
22.0  
ψJT  
Junction-to-top characterization parameter  
Junction-to-board characterization parameter  
Junction-to-case (bottom) thermal resistance  
1.0  
ψJB  
22.0  
RθJC(bot)  
6.7  
(1) For more information about traditional and new thermal metrics, see the Semiconductor and IC Package Thermal Metrics application  
report.  
6
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
UCC28780  
www.ti.com.cn  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
6.6 Electrical Characteristics  
Over operating free-air temperature range, VVDD = 15V, RRDM = 115 k, RRTZ = 140 k, VBUR= 1.2 V, VSET = 0 V, RNTC = 50  
k, VVS = 4 V, VSWS = 0 V, IFB = 0 μA, IHVG = 25 μA, and -40 C < TJ = TA < 125 C (unless otherwise noted)  
PARAMETER  
BIAS SUPPLY INPUT CURRENT  
IRUN(STOP) Supply current, run  
TEST CONDITION  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNIT  
No switching  
2.3  
2.5  
400  
70  
3
mA  
mA  
µA  
IRUN(SW)  
IWAIT  
Supply current, run  
Supply current, wait  
Supply current, start  
Switching, IVSL = 0 µA  
IFB = -85 µA  
3.3  
550  
140  
ISTART  
VVDD = VVDD(ON) – 100 mV, VVS = 0  
V
µA  
IFAULT  
Supply current, fault  
Fault state  
265  
350  
µA  
UNDER-VOLTAGE LOCKOUT (UVLO)  
VVDD(ON) VDD turn-on threshold  
VVDD(OFF) VDD turn-off threshold  
VVDD increasing  
VVDD decreasing  
16.7  
17.5  
9.8  
1
18.2  
10.4  
1.5  
V
V
V
9.35  
0.3  
VVDD(PCT) Offset to power cycle for long output Offset above VVDD(OFF), IFB = -85 μA  
voltage overshoot  
VS INPUT  
VVSNC  
Negative clamp level  
IVSL = -1.25 mA, voltage below  
ground  
170  
250  
325  
mV  
VZCD  
tZC  
Zero-crossing detection (ZCD) level VVS decreasing  
Zero-crossing timeout delay  
10  
30  
2.2  
20  
55  
2.7  
45  
mV  
µs  
1.8  
tD(ZCD)  
Propagation delay from ZCD high to VVS step from 4 V to -0.1 V  
PWML high  
ns  
IVSB  
Input bias current  
VVS = 4 V  
-0.25  
0
0.25  
µA  
CS INPUT  
VCST(MAX) Maximum CS threshold voltage  
VCS increasing  
765  
123  
175  
115  
800  
150  
200  
130  
15  
825  
170  
225  
145  
25  
mV  
mV  
ns  
VCST(MIN)  
tCSLEB  
Minimum CS threshold voltage  
Leading-edge blanking time  
VCS decreasing, IFB = -85 μA  
VSET = 5 V, VCS = 1 V  
VSET = 0 V, VCS = 1 V  
tD(CS)  
KLC  
RUN, PWML, PWMH  
Propagation delay of CS comparator VCS step from 0 V to 1 V  
ns  
high to PWML low  
Line-compensation current ratio  
IVSL = -1.25 mA, IVSL / current out of  
CS pin  
22.5  
4.4  
25  
5
27  
A/A  
VPWMLH  
VPWMHH  
VRUNH  
VPWMLL  
VPWMHL  
VRUNL  
tRISE  
High level of PWML, PWMH, and  
RUN pins  
IPWML(H) = -1 mA, IRUN= -1 mA  
V
V
Low level of PWML, PWMH, and  
RUN pins  
IPWML(H) = +1 mA, IRUN = +1 mA  
0.5  
Turn-on rise time, 10% to 90%(1)  
Turn-off fall time, 90% to 10%(1)  
Delay from RUN high to PWML high  
CLOAD = 10 pF  
CLOAD = 10 pF  
10  
10  
ns  
ns  
µs  
tFALL  
tD(RUN-  
1.8  
44  
34  
5.4  
PWML)  
tD(VS-PWMH) Dead-time between VS high and  
PWMH high  
VSET = 5 V  
55  
42  
70  
51  
ns  
ns  
tD(PWML-H) Dead-time between PWML low and VSET = 0 V  
PWMH high  
tON(MIN)  
Minimum on-time of PWML in low  
power mode  
VSET = 5 V, IFB = -85 μA, VCS = 1 V  
VSET = 0 V, IFB = -85 μA, VCS = 1 V  
70  
48  
90  
65  
115  
80  
ns  
ns  
(1) Not tested in protection, and limits guaranteed by design.  
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
7
UCC28780  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
www.ti.com.cn  
Electrical Characteristics (continued)  
Over operating free-air temperature range, VVDD = 15V, RRDM = 115 k, RRTZ = 140 k, VBUR= 1.2 V, VSET = 0 V, RNTC = 50  
k, VVS = 4 V, VSWS = 0 V, IFB = 0 μA, IHVG = 25 μA, and -40 C < TJ = TA < 125 C (unless otherwise noted)  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITION  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNIT  
PROTECTION  
VOVP  
VOCP  
Over-voltage threshold  
Over-current threshold  
VVS increasing  
4.4  
4.5  
1.2  
4.6  
V
VCS increasing  
IVSL = 0 μA  
0.97  
574  
492  
426  
405  
1.36  
1.35  
627  
595  
492  
452  
1.44  
VCST(OPP) Over-power threshold on CS pin  
600  
545  
460  
425  
1.4  
mV  
IVSL = -333 μA  
IVSL = -666 μA  
IVSL = -1.25 mA  
KOPP  
OPP threshold voltage ratio  
VCST(OPP) ratio between IVSL = 0 μA  
V/V  
and IVSL = -1.25 mA  
tOPP  
OPP fault timer  
IFB = 0 A  
115  
330  
275  
0.81  
35  
160  
365  
305  
200  
400  
335  
0.85  
75  
ms  
µA  
IVSL(RUN)  
VS line-sense run current  
Current out of VS pin increasing  
Current out of VS pin decreasing  
IVSL(STOP) / IVSL(RUN)  
IVSL < IVSL(STOP)  
IVSL(STOP) VS line-sense stop current  
KVSL  
VS line-sense ratio  
0.836  
60  
A/A  
ms  
k  
µs  
tBO  
Brown-out detection delay time  
RRDM threshold for CS pin fault  
RRDM(TH)  
tCSF1  
41  
50  
59  
Max. PWML on time for detecting  
CS pin fault  
VSET = 5 V  
1.6  
2
2.3  
tCSF0  
tFDR  
Max. PWML on time for detecting  
CS pin fault  
RRDM < RRDM(TH) for VSET = 0 V  
0.8  
1
1
1.15  
1.9  
µs  
s
Fault-reset delay timer  
OCP, OPP, OVP, SCP, or CS pin  
fault  
1.5  
TJ(STOP)  
NTC INPUT  
VNTCTH  
RNTCTH  
RNTCR  
Thermal shut-down temperature  
Internal junction temperature  
125  
°C  
NTC shut-down voltage  
Voltage decreasing  
RNTC decreasing  
RNTC increasing  
RNTC = 12 kΩ  
0.9  
8.7  
1.0  
9.5  
1.1  
10.3  
24  
V
NTC shut-down resistance  
NTC recovery resistance  
NTC pull-up current, out of pin  
kΩ  
kΩ  
µA  
19.5  
85  
21.7  
105  
INTC  
120  
BUR INPUT AND LOW POWER MODE  
KBUR-CST  
fBR(UP)  
Ratio from VBUR to VCST  
VCST between VCST(OPP1) and 0.7 V  
3.9  
29  
4
4.13  
39  
V/V  
kHz  
Upper threshold of burst rate  
34  
frequency in adaptive burst mode(1)  
fBR(LR)  
fLPM  
Lower threshold of burst rate  
21  
22  
25  
25  
29  
28  
kHz  
kHz  
µA  
frequency in adaptive burst mode(1)  
Burst rate frequency in low power  
mode  
IBUR  
Bias current of VBUR offset in LPM  
2.1  
2.7  
3.4  
RTZ INPUT  
tZ(MAX)  
Maximum programmable dead-time RRTZ = 280 k, IVSL = -1 mA, VSET  
=
380  
66  
480  
72  
565  
86  
ns  
ns  
from PWMH low to PWML high  
5 V  
tZ(MIN)  
tZ  
Minimum programmable dead-time  
from PWMH low to PWML high  
RRTZ = 78.4 k, IVSL = -1 mA, VSET  
= 0 V  
Dead-time from PWMH low to  
PWML high  
IVSL = -150 μA  
IVSL = -450 μA  
IVSL = -733 μA  
144  
123  
110  
1.26  
172  
150  
125  
1.4  
205  
177  
145  
1.57  
ns  
ns  
ns  
s/s  
KTZ  
TZ compensation ratio  
TZ ratio between IVSL = -200 μA and  
IVSL = -733 μA  
8
Copyright © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
UCC28780  
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ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
Electrical Characteristics (continued)  
Over operating free-air temperature range, VVDD = 15V, RRDM = 115 k, RRTZ = 140 k, VBUR= 1.2 V, VSET = 0 V, RNTC = 50  
k, VVS = 4 V, VSWS = 0 V, IFB = 0 μA, IHVG = 25 μA, and -40 C < TJ = TA < 125 C (unless otherwise noted)  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITION  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNIT  
SWS INPUT  
VTH(SWS)  
SWS zero voltage threshold  
VSET = 5 V  
8.8  
9
4
9.6  
4.3  
28  
V
V
VSET = 0 V  
3.7  
tD(SWS-  
PWML)  
Time between SWS low to PWML  
high  
VSWS step from 5 V to 0 V  
12  
ns  
FB INPUT  
IFB(SBP)  
VFB(REG)  
RFBI  
Maximum control FB current  
Regulated FB voltage level  
FB input resistance  
IFB increasing  
75  
4.3  
8
95  
µA  
V
4
7
4.65  
9.5  
kΩ  
REF OUTPUT  
VREF  
REF voltage level  
IREF = 0 A  
4.9  
8
5
5.1  
18  
7
V
IS(REF)  
VR(LINE)  
VR(LOAD)  
Short current of REF pin  
Line regulation of VREF  
Load regulation of VREF  
Short REF pin  
VVDD = 12 V to 35 V  
14  
mA  
mV  
mV  
-5  
IREF = 0 mA to 1 mA, change in  
VREF  
-10  
10  
HVG OUTPUT  
VHVG  
HVG voltage level  
IHVG = +/-200 μA, run state  
9.7  
55  
10.5  
90  
1
11.4  
140  
1.6  
V
ISE(HVG)  
IS(HVG)  
HVG max sink current during startup VHVG = 13 V, start state  
µA  
mA  
mV  
V
Short current of HVG pin  
Line regulation of VHVG  
HVG over voltage threshold  
Short HVG pin  
0.4  
VHR(LINE)  
VHVG(OV)  
RDM INPUT  
tDM(MAX)  
VVDD = 12 V to 35 V  
-25  
13.0  
25  
13.8  
14.6  
Maximum PWMH pulse width with  
maximum tuning  
VSWS = 12 V  
VSWS = 0 V  
6.08  
3.05  
6.76  
3.4  
7.6  
3.8  
µs  
µs  
tDM(MIN)  
Minimum PWMH pulse width with  
minimum tuning  
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9
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www.ti.com.cn  
6.7 Typical Characteristics  
VVDD = 15V, RRDM = 115 k, RRTZ = 140 k, VSET = 0 V, and TJ = TA = 25 C (unless otherwise noted)  
10  
10  
IRUN  
IRUN(STOP)  
1
IWAIT  
1
IRUN(WAIT)  
IFAULT  
0.1  
ISTART  
ISTART  
0.1  
0.01  
0.001  
0.01  
0
5
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
35  
40  
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
VVDD - Bias Supply Voltage (V)  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
1. VDD Bias-Supply Current vs. VDD Bias-Supply Voltage  
2. VDD Bias-Supply Current vs. Junction Temperature  
395  
8
6
IVSL(RUN)  
375  
(VCST(MIN) - 0.15 V) / 0.15 V  
4
355  
335  
(VCST(MAX) - 0.8 V) / 0.8 V  
2
0
-2  
-4  
-6  
-8  
IVSL(STOP)  
315  
295  
275  
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
3. VS Line-Sense Currents vs. Temperature  
4. Percentage Variation of Maximum and Minimum CS  
Thresholds vs. Temperature  
0.65  
0.6  
1.5  
1.4  
KTZ at 25öC  
VCST(OPP) at 25öC  
VCST(OPP) at -40öC  
VCST(OPP) at 125öC  
1.3  
1.2  
1.1  
1
KTZ at -40öC  
KTZ at 125öC  
0.55  
0.5  
0.45  
0.4  
0.9  
0
200  
400  
600  
800  
1000  
1200  
1400  
1600  
0
0.2  
0.4  
0.6  
0.8  
1
1.2  
1.4  
1.6  
IVSL - VS Line-Sense Current (JA)  
IVSL - VS Line-Sense Current (mA)  
6. tZ Compensation Ratio (KTZ) vs. VS Line-Sense  
5. CS Over-Power Threshold vs. VS Line-Sense Currents  
Currents  
10  
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Typical Characteristics (接下页)  
VVDD = 15V, RRDM = 115 k, RRTZ = 140 k, VSET = 0 V, and TJ = TA = 25 C (unless otherwise noted)  
4.6  
4.56  
4.52  
4.48  
4.44  
4.4  
5.06  
5.04  
5.02  
5
IREF = 0 A  
4.98  
4.96  
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
8. REF Voltage vs. Temperature  
7. VS Over-Voltage Threshold vs. Temperature  
11  
10.8  
10.6  
10.4  
10.2  
11.5  
11  
10.5  
10  
9.5  
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
-0.2  
-0.15  
-0.1  
-0.05  
0
0.05  
0.1  
0.15  
0.2  
IHVG - HVG Current (mA)  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
10. HVG Voltage vs. HVG Current  
9. HVG Voltage vs. Temperature  
25  
23  
21  
19  
17  
15  
13  
11  
9
RNTCR  
RNTCTH  
7
5
-50  
-25  
0
25  
50  
75  
100  
125  
TJ - Çꢀu‰ꢀŒꢁšµŒꢀ /•  
11. NTC Thresholds vs. Junction Temperature  
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7 Detailed Description  
7.1 Overview  
The UCC28780 is a transition-mode (TM) active clamp flyback (ACF) controller, equipped with advanced control  
schemes to enable significant size reduction of passive components for higher power density and higher average  
efficiency. The control law is optimized for Silicon (Si) and Gallium Nitride (GaN) power FETs in a half-bridge  
configuration and is capable of driving high-frequency AC/DC converters up to 1 MHz. The zero voltage  
switching (ZVS) control of the UCC28780 is capable of auto-tuning the on-time of a high-side clamp switch (QH)  
by using a unique lossless ZVS sensing network connected between the switch-node voltage (VSW) and SWS  
pin. The ACF controller is designed to adaptively achieve targeted full-ZVS or partial-ZVS conditions for the low-  
side main switch (QL) with minimum circulating energy over wide operating conditions. Auto-tuning eliminates the  
risk of losing ZVS due to component tolerance, input/output voltage changes, and temperature variations, since  
the QH on-time is corrected cycle-by-cycle.  
Dead-times between PWML (controls QL) and PWMH (controls QH) are optimally adjusted to help minimize the  
circulating energy required for ZVS. Therefore, the overall system efficiency can be significantly improved and  
more consistent efficiency can be obtained in mass production of the soft-switching topology. The programming  
features of the RTZ, RDM, BUR, and SET pins provide rich flexibility to optimize the power stage efficiency  
across a range of output power and operating frequency levels.  
The UCC28780 uses four different operating modes to maximize efficiency over wide load and line ranges.  
Adaptive amplitude modulation (AAM) adjusts the peak primary current at the higher load levels. Adaptive burst  
mode (ABM) modulates the pulse count of each burst packet in the medium to light load range. Low power mode  
(LPM) reduces the peak primary current of each two-pulse burst packet in the very light load range. Standby  
power (SBP) mode minimizes the loss during no load conditions.  
The unique burst mode control of the UCC28780 maximizes the light load efficiency of the ACF power stage,  
while avoiding the concerns of conventional burst operation - such as output ripple and audible noise. The burst  
control provides an enable signal through the RUN pin to dynamically manage the static current of the half-bridge  
driver and also adaptively disables the on-time of QH. These functions can be used to manage the quiescent  
power consumed by the half-bridge driver, further improving the converter’s light-load efficiency and reducing its  
standby power.  
Instead of using a conventional high-voltage resistor, the UCC28780 starts up the VDD supply voltage with an  
external high-voltage depletion-mode MOSFET between the SWS pin and the switch node. Fast startup is  
achieved with low standby power overhead. Moreover, the HVG pin controls the gate of the depletion-mode FET  
to also allow this MOSFET to be used in a lossless ZVS sensing. This arrangement avoids additional sensing  
devices.  
The UCC28780 also integrates a robust set of protection features tailored to maximize the reliability. These  
features include internal soft start, brown in/out, output over-voltage, output over-power, system over-  
temperature, switch over-current, output short-circuit protection, and pin open/short.  
12  
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UCC28780  
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ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
7.2 Functional Block Diagram  
OCP FAULT  
VDD_OK  
UVLO  
VDD  
LINE FAULT  
OTP FAULT  
HVG FAULT  
VVDD(ON) / VVDD(OFF)  
VNTCTH  
VNTCR  
/
OP FAULT  
INTC  
+
Power and  
Fault Management  
OV FAULT  
WAIT  
œ
NTC  
GND  
TSH FAULT  
TJ  
Thermal  
Shutdown  
S
R
R
S
S
R
RUN_EN  
QH_EN  
PWMH  
PWML  
HVG  
SWS  
VCST  
Adaptive  
ZVS  
Control  
S = Start  
R = RUN  
TZ COMP  
S
R
Q
Q
IVSL  
KLC  
HVG Regulator  
HVG FAULT  
+
CS  
RDM  
RTZ  
VS  
VCST  
œ
tCSLEB  
TDM COMP  
OV FAULT  
OCP FAULT  
TZ  
+
NVo  
Sensing  
VOCP  
œ
SWS  
SET  
TUNE  
ZVS  
Discriminator  
ZCD  
Zero Crossing  
Detect  
OP FAULT  
WAIT  
QH_EN  
FB  
OP COMP  
TZ COMP  
ZCD  
Over-Power  
Protection  
Line  
Sense  
Control Law  
VCST  
NSW END  
BUR  
LINE FAULT  
IVSL  
IBUR  
PWML  
WAIT  
RUN_EN  
Adaptive Burst  
Control  
RUN  
REF  
REF Regulator  
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7.3 Detailed Pin Description  
7.3.1 BUR Pin (Programmable Burst Mode)  
The voltage at the BUR pin (VBUR) sets a target peak current threshold (VCST(BUR)) which programs the onset of  
adaptive burst mode (ABM) and determines the clamped peak current level of switching cycles in each burst  
packet. When VBUR is designed higher, ABM will start at heavier output load conditions with higher peak current,  
so the benefit is the higher light-load efficiency but the side effect is a larger burst output voltage ripple.  
Therefore, 50% to 60% of output load at high line is the recommended highest load condition entering into ABM  
(Io(BUR)) for both Si and GaN-based ACF designs. The gain between VBUR and VCST(BUR) is a constant gain of  
KBUR-CST, so setting VCST(BUR) just requires properly selecting the resistor divider on the BUR pin formed by RBUR1  
and RBUR2. VBUR should be set between 0.7 V and 2.4 V. If VBUR is less than 0.7 V, VCST(BUR) holds at 0.7 V /  
KBUR-CST. If VBUR is higher than 2.4 V, VCST(BUR) stays at 2.4 V / KBUR-CST  
.
R
BUR1KBUR-CSTVCST (BUR)  
4ì RBUR1VCST (BUR)  
RBUR2  
=
=
VREF - KBUR-CSTVCST (BUR) 5V - 4ìVCST (BUR)  
(1)  
In order to enhance the mode transition between ABM and Low Power Mode (LPM), a programmable offset  
voltage (ΔVBUR) is generated on top of the VBUR setting in ABM through an internal 2.7-μA current source (IBUR),  
as shown in 12. In ABM mode, VBUR is set through the resistor voltage divider to fulfill the target average  
efficiency. After transition from ABM to LPM, the current source is enabled in LPM and flows out of the BUR pin,  
so ΔVBUR can be programmed based on the Thevenin resistance on the BUR pin, which can be expressed as  
RBUR1RBUR2  
DVBUR = IBUR  
ì
RBUR1 + RBUR2  
(2)  
IO  
IBUR  
REF  
BUR  
RBUR1  
VBUR  
LPM  
ûVBUR  
LPM  
SBP  
KCST-BURVCST(BUR)  
RBUR2  
PWMH  
CBUR  
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12. Hysteresis Voltage Generation on BUR Pin  
When VBUR becomes higher after transition to LPM, the initial peak magnetizing current in LPM is increased with  
larger energy per switching cycle in a burst packet, which forces UCC28780 to stay in LPM with a higher  
feedback current than ABM. If ΔVBUR is designed too small, it is possible that mode toggling between LPM and  
ABM can occur resulting in audible noise. For that situation, ΔVBUR greater than 100 mV is recommended. To  
minimize the noise coupling effect on VBUR, a filter capacitor on the BUR pin (CBUR) may be needed. CBUR needs  
to be properly designed to minimize the delay of generating ΔVBUR in time during mode transition. It is  
recommended that CBUR should be sized small enough to ensure ΔVBUR settles within 40 μs, corresponding to  
the burst frequency of 25 kHz in LPM (fLPM). Based on three RC time constants representing 95% of a settled  
steady state value from a step response, the design guide of CBUR is expressed as  
RBUR1 + RBUR2  
3RBUR1RBUR2  
CBUR Ç 40ms ì  
(3)  
14  
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Detailed Pin Description (接下页)  
7.3.2 FB Pin (Feedback Pin)  
The FB pin connects to the collector of an optocoupler output transistor through an external current-limiting  
resistor (RFB). Depending on the operating mode, the controller uses different content of the collector current  
flowing out of the FB pin (IFB) to regulate the output voltage. For the operating modes based on peak current  
control, IFB is converted into an internal peak current threshold (VCST) to modulate the amplitude of the current  
sense signal on the CS pin. For example, when the output voltage (VO) is lower than the regulation level set by  
the shunt regulator, the “current level” of IFB moves to lower value, so VCST goes up to deliver more power to the  
output load.  
As the burst control takes over the VO regulation, where VCST is clamped to VCST(BUR), the “current ripple” of IFB is  
used to modulate burst off time, as shown in 13. Specifically, after a group of pulses stop bursting, the output  
load current starts to discharge the output capacitor, which makes VO start to decay. A proper type-III  
compensation on the secondary side of VO feedback loop minimizes the phase-delay between IFB current ripple  
and output voltage ripple. For a detailed design guide on each passive component of the type-III compensator,  
please refer to Application and Implementation. When the decaying IFB intersects with an internal reference  
current (ITH(FB)), the ripple regulator generates a new set of grouped burst pulses to deliver more power, which  
makes VO and IFB ripples move upward.  
IFB  
ITH(FB)  
RUN  
PWML  
VCST(BUR)  
CS  
13. Concept of Burst Control  
The nature of ripple-based control in burst mode requires additional care on the noise level of IFB to improve the  
consistency of burst off-time between burst cycles. Firstly, a high-quality ceramic-bypass capacitor between FB  
pin and REF pin (CFB) is required for decoupling IFB noise. A minimum of 100 pF is recommended. There is an  
internal 8-kresistor (RFBI) connected to the FB pin that in conjunction with an external CFB forms an effective  
low-pass filter. On the other hand, too strong low-pass filtering with too large CFB can attenuate the IFB ripple  
creating slope distortion of the intersection point between IFB and ITH(FB), which can cause inconsistent burst off-  
times, even though VO stays in regulation and the IFB noise is low. Secondly, since ABM utilizes the falling-edge  
burst-ripple content of IFB to determine the beginning of every burst packet, the operation is affected if the burst-  
ripple content of the output voltage is too small due to using a low-ESR output capacitor, or if there is an  
additional low-frequency ringing on the output ripple due to using a second-order output filter.  
Compared with an electrolytic-type of output capacitor, the advantage of ACF using a low-ESR output capacitor  
such as a polymer capacitor is to minimize the switching-ripple content of the output voltage to meet the ripple  
specification, but the burst-ripple content is also reduced. Therefore, the switching ripple and noise on IFB may be  
very close to ITH(FB), which triggers the next burst event prematurely. For a converter using a second-order output  
filter, a π filter design as example, even though both switching-ripple and burst-ripple contents are further  
attenuated, additional low-frequency ringing caused by the resonance between the output filter inductor and one  
of the output filter capacitors is generated, which may trigger the next burst event too early as well. Therefore,  
applying an active ripple compensation (ARC) technique is recommended to generate a noise-free burst ripple  
artificially to stabilize the ABM operation of ACF using either a low-ESR output capacitor or a second-order  
output filter.  
14 illustrates the implementation of ARC formed by a high-impedance resistor (RCOMP) in series with a small-  
signal enhancement MOSFET (QCOMP) where its gate is controlled by the RUN pin of UCC28780. When RUN pin  
is in a high state which turns on QCOMP, RCOMP connected to FB pin creates a compensation current (ICOMP), with  
a magnitude around VFB / RCOMP. When RUN pin changes to a low state which turns off QCOMP, RCOMP and the  
drain-source junction capacitor of QCOMP creates a slow falling edge of ICOMP, with a ramp slope dependent on  
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Detailed Pin Description (接下页)  
the RC time constant. Then, the summation of the current from the optocoupler (IOPTO) and ICOMP becomes the  
total feedback current out of FB pin (IFB) to compare with ITH(FB). As the ARC operation in 15 explains, the  
magnitude of ICOMP helps to push any switching and noise content of IFB away from ITH(FB), and the slow falling  
edge of ICOMP further pushes the undesirable ripple content away from ITH(FB), especially the low-frequency  
ringing of the π output filter. The magnitude of ICOMP can be adjusted by RCOMP, and 1 Mto 2 Mis the  
recommended value which injects around 2 μA to 4 μA of compensation ripple current into the loop.  
VO  
Passive Ripple  
Compensation  
REF  
FB  
CFB  
IFB  
IOPTO  
VFB(REG)  
RFBI  
RFB  
ICOMP  
IFB  
RUN  
Control  
Law  
OPTO  
COUPLER  
Regulator  
RCOMP  
Active Ripple  
Compensation  
QCOMP  
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14. Implementation of Active Ripple Compensation (ARC)  
IFB  
ITH(FB)  
ICOMP  
IOPTO  
Vo  
PWML  
RUN  
15. Concept of Burst Control with ARC  
7.3.3 VDD Pin (Device Bias Supply)  
The VDD pin is the primary bias for the internal 5-V REF regulator, internal 11-V HVG regulator, other internal  
references, and the undervoltage lock-out (UVLO) circuit. As shown in Functional Block Diagram, the UVLO  
circuit connected to the VDD pin controls three power-path switches among VDD, HVG, and SWS pins, in order  
to allow QS to be able to perform both VVDD startup and VSW sensing for ZVS control after startup. During startup,  
SWS and HVG pins are connected to VDD pin allowing an external depletion-mode MOSFET (QS) to charge the  
16  
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Detailed Pin Description (接下页)  
VDD capacitor (CVDD) from the switch-node voltage (VSW). After VDD startup competes, the ZVS discriminator  
block is enabled, so as switching logics. Then, the transformer starts delivering energy to the output capacitor  
(CO) every switching cycle, so both output voltage (VO) and auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX) increase. As VAUX is  
high enough, the auxiliary winding will take over to power VVDD. The UVLO circuit provides a turn-on threshold of  
VVDD(ON) at 17.5 V and turn-off threshold of VVDD(OFF) at 9.8 V. The range can accommodate lower values of VDD  
capacitor (CVDD) and support shorter power-on delays. 38-V maximum operating level on VVDD alleviates  
concerns with leakage energy charging of CVDD and gives added flexibility when a varying output voltage must be  
supported.  
As VVDD reaches VVDD(ON) , SWS pin is disconnected from the VDD pin, so the CVDD size has to be sufficient to  
hold VVDD higher than VVDD(OFF) until the positive auxiliary winding voltage is high enough to take over bias power  
delivery during VO soft start. Therefore, the calculation of minimum capacitance (CVDD(MIN)) needs to consider the  
discharging effect from the sink current of the UCC28780 during switching in its run state (IRUN(SW)), the average  
operating current of driver (IDR), and the average gate charge current of half-bridge FETs (IQg) throughout the  
longest time of VO soft start (tSS(MAX)).  
(IRUN (SW ) + IDR + IQg )tSS(MAX )  
CVDD(MIN )  
=
VVDD(ON ) -VVDD(OFF )  
(4)  
tSS(MAX) estimation should consider the averaged soft-start current (ISEC(SS)) on the secondary side of ACF, the  
constant-current output load (IO(SS)) (if any), maximum output capacitance (CO(MAX)), and a 1-ms time-out  
potentially being triggered in the startup sequence.  
CO(MAX )VO  
tSS(MAX )  
=
+1ms  
ISEC(SS ) - IO(SS )  
(5)  
During VO soft start, VCST reaches the maximum current threshold on the CS pin (VCST(MAX)) , so ISEC(SS) at the  
minimum voltage of the input bulk capacitor (VBULK(MIN)) can be approximated as:  
NPSVCST (MAX )  
VBULK (MIN )  
ISEC(SS )  
=
2RCS  
VBULK (MIN ) + NPS (VO +VF )  
(6)  
where RCS is the current sense resistor, NPS is primary-to-secondary turns ratio, and VF is the forward voltage  
drop of the secondary rectifier.  
For details of the startup sequencing, one can refer to the Device Functional Modes of this datasheet.  
7.3.4 REF Pin (Internal 5-V Bias)  
The output of the internal 5-V regulator of the controller is connected to this pin. It requires a high-quality  
ceramic-bypass capacitor (CREF) to GND for decoupling switching noise and lowering the voltage droop as the  
controller transitions from wait state to run state. The minimum CREF value is 0.1 μF, and a high quality dielectric  
material should be used, such as a X7R. The output short current (IS(REF)) of the REF regulator is self-limited to  
approximately 14 mA. 5-V bias is only available after the under-voltage lock-out (UVLO) circuit enables the  
operation of UCC28780 after VVDD reaches VVDD(ON)  
.
7.3.5 HVG and SWS Pins  
The HVG pin provides a controlled voltage to the gate of the depletion-mode MOSFET (QS), enabling QS to  
serve both VVDD startup and lossless ZVS sensing from the high-voltage switch node (VSW). During VVDD startup,  
the UVLO circuit commands two power-path switches connecting SWS and HVG pins to VDD pin with two  
internal current-limit resistors (RDDS and RDDH) separately, as shown in 16. In this configuration, QS behaves  
as a current source to charge the VDD capacitor (CVDD). RDDS is set at 12 kwhen VVDD is below 1 V to limit the  
maximum fault current under VDD pin short events. RDDS is reduced to 1 kwhen VVDD rises above 1 V to allow  
VVDD to charge faster. The maximum charge current (ISWS) is affected by RDDS, the external series resistance  
(RSWS) from SWS pin to QS, and the threshold voltage of QS (VTH(Qs)). ISWS can be calculated as  
VTH (Qs)  
ISWS  
=
RDDS + RSWS  
(7)  
17  
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Detailed Pin Description (接下页)  
CVDD  
UVLO  
VDD  
ISWS  
RDDS  
RSWS  
SWS  
HVG  
VSW  
+
VTH(Qs)  
QS  
-
RDDH  
CHVG  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
16. Operation of the VDD Startup Circuit  
After VVDD reaches VVDD(ON), the two power-path switches open the connections among SWS, HVG, and VDD  
pins. At this point, a third power-path switch connects an internal 11-V regulator to the HVG pin for configuring  
QS to perform lossless ZVS sensing. As QS gate is fixed at 11 V and the drain pin voltage of QS becomes higher  
than the sum of QS threshold voltage (VTH(Qs)) and the 11-V gate voltage, QS turns off and the source pin voltage  
of QS can no longer follow the drain pin voltage change, so this gate control method makes QS act as a high-  
voltage blocking device with the drain pin connected to VSW. When the controller is switching, VSW can be lower  
than 11 V, so QS turns on and forces the source pin voltage to follow VSW, becoming a replica of the VSW  
waveform at the lower voltage level, as illustrated in 17.  
The limited window for monitoring the VSW waveform suffices for ZVS control of the UCC28780, since the ZVS  
tuning threshold (VTH(SWS)) is lower than that, which is at 9 V for VSET = 5 V and at 4 V for VSET = 0 V. The 9-V  
threshold is the auto-tuning target of the internal adaptive ZVS control loop for realizing a partial ZVS condition  
on the ACF using Si primary switches. On the other hand, performing full ZVS operation is more suitable for the  
ACF with GaN primary switches. The 4-V threshold can help to better compensate sensing delay between VSW  
and the SWS pin more than using a 0-V threshold. The internal 11-V regulator requires a high quality ceramic  
bypass capacitor (CHVG) between the HVG pin and GND for noise filtering and providing compensation to the  
regulator circuitry. The minimum CHVG value is 2.2 nF and an X7R-type dielectric capacitor is recommended. The  
controller enters a fault state if the HVG pin is open or shorted to GND during VVDD start-up, or if VHVG overshoot  
is higher than VHVG(OV) of 13.8 V in run state. The output short current of HVG regulator (IS(HVG)) is self-limited to  
around 1mA.  
CVDD  
VDD  
VSW  
VBULK+NPS(VO+VF)  
RSWS  
ZVS  
Discriminator  
SWS  
HVG  
VSW  
+
VTH(Qs)  
QS  
-
VSWS  
11V+VTH(Qs)  
11-V Regulator  
CHVG  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
17. ZVS Sensing by Reusing the VDD Startup Circuit  
18  
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Detailed Pin Description (接下页)  
7.3.6 RTZ Pin (Sets Delay for Transition Time to Zero)  
The dead-time between PWMH falling edge and PWML rising edge (tZ) serves as the wait time for VSW transition  
from its high level down to the target ZVS point. Since the optimal tZ varies with VBULK, the internal dead-time  
optimizer automatically extends tZ as VBULK is less than the highest voltage of the input bulk capacitor  
(VBULK(MAX)). The circulating energy for ZVS can be further reduced, obtaining higher efficiency at low line versus  
a fixed dead-time over a wide line voltage range. A resistor on RTZ pin (RRTZ) programs the minimum tZ (tZ(MIN)  
)
at VBULK(MAX), which is the sum of the propagation delay of the high-side driver (tD(DR)) and the minimum resonant  
transition time of VSW falling edge (tLC(MIN)).  
RRTZ = KTZ ìtZ (MIN ) = KTZ ì(tD(DR) + tLC(MIN )  
)
(8)  
where KTZ is equal to 11.2×1011 (unit: F-1) for VSET = 0 V, and 5.6×1011(unit: F-1) for VSET = 5 V. As illustrated in  
18, after PWMH turns off QH after tD(DR) delay, the negative magnetizing current (iM-) becomes an initial  
condition of the resonant tank formed by magnetizing inductance (LM) and the switch-node capacitance (CSW).  
CSW is the total capacitive loading on the switch-node, including all junction capacitance (COSS) of switching  
devices, stray capacitance of the boot-strap diode, intra-winding capacitance of the transformer, the snubber  
capacitor, and parasitic capacitance of the PCB traces between switch-node and ground. Unlike a conventional  
valley-switching flyback converter, the resonance of an active clamp flyback converter at high line does not begin  
at the peak of the sinusoidal trajectory. The transition time of VSW takes less than half of the resonance period.  
The following tLC(MIN) expression quantifies the transition time for RRTZ calculation, where an arccosine term  
represents the initial angle at the resonance beginning. The value of π minus the arccosine term at VBULK(MAX) of  
375 V, VO of 20 V, and NPS of 5 is around 0.585π, which is close to one quarter of the resonance period.  
NPS (VO +VF )  
VBULK (MAX )  
tLC(MIN ) = [  
p
- cos-1(  
)]ì LM CSW  
(9)  
VSW  
NPS(VO+VF)  
VBULK(MAX)  
IM  
IM-  
tD(DR)  
tLC(MIN)  
tZ(MIN)  
PWMH  
PWML  
18. RTZ Setting for the Falling-edge Transition of VSW  
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Detailed Pin Description (接下页)  
7.3.7 RDM Pin (Sets Synthesized Demagnetization Time for ZVS Tuning)  
The RRDM resistor provides the power stage information to the tDM optimizer for auto-tuning the on-time of PWMH  
to achieve ZVS within a given tZ discharge time. The following equation calculates the resistance, based on the  
knowledge of the primary magnetizing inductance (LM), auxiliary-to-primary turns ratio (NA/NP), the values of the  
resistor divider (RVS1 and RVS2) from the auxiliary winding to VS pin, and the current sense resistor (RCS). Among  
those parameters, LM contributes the most variation due to its typically wider tolerance. The optimizer is  
equipped with wide enough on-time tuning range of PWMH to cover tolerance errors. Therefore, just typical  
values are enough for the calculation.  
NARVS 2  
KDM LM  
RRDM  
=
NP (RVS1 + RVS 2 ) RCS  
(10)  
where KDM is equal to 5×109 (unit: F-1) for both VSET = 5 V and 0 V.  
7.3.8 RUN Pin (Driver Enable Pin)  
The RUN pin is a logic-level output signal to enable the gate driver. It generates a 5-V logic output when the  
driver should be active, and pulls down to less than 0.5 V when the driver should be disabled. During burst mode  
operation, the RUN pin serves as a power management function to dynamically reduce the static current of the  
driver, so light-load efficiency can be further improved and standby power can be minimized. In addition, there  
are two delays between RUN going high to first PWML pulse going high in each burst packet. The first delay is a  
fixed 2.2-μs delay time, intended to provide an appropriate wake-up time for UCC28780 and the gate driver to  
transition from a wait state to a run state. The second delay is another 2.2-μs timeout, tZC in the electrical table,  
intended to turn on the low-side switch of the first switching cycle per burst packet around the valley point of  
DCM ringing by waiting for the zero crossing detection (ZCD) on the auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX). Therefore,  
the minimum total delay time is 2.2 μs typically if ZCD is detected immediately after the first 2.2-μs wake-up time,  
while the maximum total delay time is 4.4 μs if ZCD is not triggered after the timeout. The total delay time with  
tolerance over temperature are listed as tD(RUN-PWML) in the electrical table. RUN pin can also be used to control  
the external active ripple compensation network to enhance the stability of the burst regulation loop.  
7.3.9 SET Pin  
Due to different capacitance non-linearity between Si and GaN power FETs as well as different propagation  
delays of their drivers, SET pin is provided to program critical parameters of UCC28780 for the two distinctive  
power stages. Firstly, this pin sets the zero voltage threshold (VTH(SWS)) at the SWS input pin to be two different  
auto-tuning targets for ZVS control. When SET pin is tied to GND, VTH(SWS) is set at its low level of 4 V for  
realizing full ZVS, which allows the low-side switch (QL) to be turned on when the switch-node voltage drops  
close to 0 V. When SET pin is tied to REF pin, VTH(SWS) is set at 9 V for implementing partial ZVS, which makes  
QL turn on at around 9V. Secondly, this pin generates different PWML-to-PWMH dead-time (tD(PWML-H)) to achieve  
ZVS on the high-side clamp switch (QH). A fixed 40ns for VSET = 0 V and an adaptive adjustment for VSET = 5 V.  
Thirdly, this setting also selects the current sense leading edge blanking time (tCSLEB) to accommodate different  
delays of the gate drivers; 130 ns for VSET = 0 V and 200 ns for VSET = 5 V. Fourthly, the minimum PWML on-  
time (tON(MIN)) in low-power mode and standby-power mode varies based on the driver capability; 65 ns for VSET  
=
0 V and 90 ns for VSET = 5 V. Finally, the maximum PWML on-time for detecting CS pin fault (tCSF). tCSF for VSET  
= 5 V (tCSF1) is set at 2 μs. tCSF for VSET = 0 V (tCSF0) depends on RRDM, which is configured to 1 μs under RRDM  
<
RRDM(TH) and to 2 μs under RRDM RRDM(TH)  
.
20  
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7.4 Device Functional Modes  
7.4.1 Adaptive ZVS Control with Auto-Tuning  
19 shows the simplified block diagram explaining the ZVS control of UCC28780. A high-voltage sensing  
network provides the replica of the switch node voltage waveform (VSW) with a limited “visible” voltage range that  
the SWS pin can handle. The ZVS discriminator identifies the ZVS condition and determines the adjustment  
direction for the on-time of PWMH (tDM) by detecting if VSW reaches a predetermined ZVS threshold, VTH(SWS)  
,
within tZ, where tZ is the targeted zero voltage transition time of VSW controlled by the PWMH-to-PWML dead-  
time optimizer.  
In 19, VSW of the current switching cycle in the dashed line has not reached VTH(SWS) after tZ expires. The ZVS  
discriminator sends a TUNE signal to increase tDM for the next switching cycle in the solid line, such that the  
negative magnetizing current (IM-) can be increased to bring VSW down to a lower level in the same tZ. After a few  
switching cycles, the tDM optimizer settles and locks into ZVS operation of the low-side switch (QL). In steady-  
state, there is a fine adjustment on tDM, which is the least significant bit (LSB) of the ZVS tuning loop. This small  
change of tDM in each switching cycle is too small to significantly move the ZVS condition away from the desired  
operating point. 20 demonstrates how fast the ZVS control can lock into ZVS operation. Before the ZVS loop  
is settled, UCC28780 starts in a valley-switching mode as tDM is not long enough to create sufficient IM-. Within 15  
switching cycles, the ZVS tuning loop settles and begins toggling tDM with an LSB.  
tD(PWML-H)  
VCST  
LK  
DSEC  
IM / RCS  
PWML  
PWMH  
NP:NS  
VBULK  
VO  
IM  
LM  
RCo  
CO  
RO  
CCLAMP  
tDM  
QH  
SET  
VS  
RTZ  
Adaptive ZVS Control  
PWMH  
PWML  
RDM  
SET  
tZ  
tDM  
Optimizer  
Dead-Time Optimizer  
(tD(PWML-H) and tZ)  
QL  
Driver  
VSW  
RCS  
TUNE  
tZ  
VTH(SWS)  
Peak Current  
Loop  
VCST  
ZVS Discriminator  
PWMH  
PWML  
SET  
SWS  
HV Sense  
HVG  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
19. Block Diagram of Adaptive ZVS Control  
PWML  
PWMH  
1.2  
0.8  
0.4  
0
IM (A)  
18  
12  
6
VSWS (V)  
VTH(SWS)  
0
400  
300  
200  
VSW (V)  
100  
0
5 µs/div  
12  
6
12  
6
12  
6
VSWS (V)  
0
0
0
400  
400  
400  
VSW (V)  
200  
0
200  
0
200  
0
20. Auto-Tuning Process of Adaptive ZVS Control  
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Device Functional Modes (接下页)  
7.4.2 Dead-Time Optimization  
The dead-time optimizer in 19 controls the two dead-times: the dead-time between PWMH falling edge and  
PWML rising edge (tZ), as well as the dead-time between PWML falling edge and PWMH rising edge (tD(PWML-H)).  
The adaptive control law for tZ of UCC28780 utilizes the line feed-forward signal to extend tZ as VBULK reduces,  
as shown in 21. The VS pin senses VBULK through the auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX) when the low-side  
switch (QL) is on. The auxiliary winding creates a line-sensing current (IVSL) out of the VS pin flowing through the  
upper resistor of the voltage divider on VS pin (RVS1). Minimum tZ (tZ(MIN)) is set at VBULK(MAX) through the RTZ  
pin. When IVSL is lower than 666 μA, tZ linearly increases and the maximum tZ extension is 140% of tZ(MIN)  
.
140%  
tZ(IVSL  
)
tZ(MIN)  
100%  
IVSL  
666 µA  
233 µA  
21. tZ Control Optimized for Wide Input Voltage Range  
The control law for tD(PWML-H) of UCC28780 is programmable based on the SET pin voltage. When VSET = 0 V, a  
fixed delay around 40 ns is used to fit a GaN-based ACF with a fast dV/dt on the VSW rising edge. With VSET = 5  
V, the dead-time optimization is enabled to intelligently adapt to the effect of nonlinear junction capacitance of Si  
MOSFETs on the dV/dt of VSW rising edge. The high capacitance region of the COSS curve for the Si QL creates a  
shallow ramping on VSW after PWML turns off. When COSS of Si QL moves to the low capacitance region with  
VSW increasing, VSW starts to ramp up very quickly. Since the changing slope varies with different peak  
magnetizing currents as output load changes, using a fixed dead-time can potentially cause hard-switching on  
the high-side clamp switch (QH) if the dead-time is not long enough. UCC28780 utilizes the zero crossing detect  
(ZCD) signal on the auxiliary-winding voltage to identify if VSW overcomes the shallow ramping, and generates a  
50-ns delay (tD(VS-PWMH)) before turning on PWMH. This feature allows cycle-by-cycle dead-time adjustment to  
avoid hard-switching of QH, while providing fast turn-on timing for QH to minimize the body-diode conduction time.  
Si FET (VSET = 5 V)  
GaN FET (VSET = 0 V)  
Heavy Load  
Light Load  
Heavy Load  
Light Load  
VSW  
VSW  
0 V  
40-ns  
delay  
VAUX  
ZCD  
PWML  
PWMH  
50-ns  
delay  
tD(VS-PWMH)  
tD(PWML-H)  
PWML  
PWMH  
tD(PWML-H)  
tD(PWML-H)  
22. tD(PWML-H) Control Optimized for GaN and Si FETs  
22  
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Device Functional Modes (接下页)  
7.4.3 Control Law across Entire Load Range  
UCC28780 contains four modes of operation summarized in 1. Starting from heavier load, the AAM mode  
forces PWML and PWMH into complementary switching with ZVS tuning enabled. ABM mode generates a group  
of PWML and PWMH pulses as a burst packet, and adjusts the burst off-time to regulate the output voltage. At  
the same time, the burst frequency variation is confined above 20kHz by adjusting the number of PWML and  
PWMH pulses per packet to mitigate audible noise and reduce burst output ripple. In LPM and SBP modes,  
PWMH and the ZVS tuning loop are disabled, so the converter operates in valley-switching.  
1. Functional Modes  
MODE  
Adaptive  
Amplitude  
OPERATION  
PWMH  
ZVS  
AAM  
ABM  
ACF operation with PWML and PWMH in complementary  
switching  
Enabled  
Yes  
Modulation  
Adaptive Burst  
Mode  
Variable fBUR > 20 kHz, ACF operation in complementary  
switching  
Enabled  
Yes  
LPM  
SBP  
Low Power Mode Fix fBUR 25 kHz, valley-switching  
StandBy Power Variable fBUR < 25 kHz, valley-switching  
Disabled  
Disabled  
No  
No  
23 addresses the critical parameter changes among the four operating modes, where VCST is the peak current  
threshold compared with the current-sense voltage from CS pin, fSW is the switching frequency of PWML, fBUR is  
the burst frequency, and NSW is the pulse number of PWML per burst packet. The following section explains the  
detailed operation of each mode.  
SBP  
LPM  
VCST  
ABM  
AAM  
VCST(OPP)  
VCST(BUR)  
VCST(MIN)  
IO  
Frequency  
fSW  
fBUR  
fBUR(UP)  
fBUR(LR)  
fLPM  
IO  
NSW  
9
2
IO  
IO(BUR)  
IO(OPP)  
23. Control Law Over Entire Load Range  
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7.4.4 Adaptive Amplitude Modulation (AAM)  
The switching pattern in AAM forces PWML and PWMH to alternate in a complementary fashion with dead-time  
in between, as shown in 24. As the load current reduces, the negative magnetizing current (IM-) stays the  
same, while the positive magnetizing current (IM+) reduces by the internal peak current loop to regulate the output  
voltage. IM+ generates a current-feedback signal (VCS) on CS pin through a current-sense resistor (RCS) in series  
with QL, and a peak current threshold (VCST) in the current loop controls the peak current variation. Due to the  
nature of transition-mode (TM) operation, lowering the peak current with lighter load conditions results in higher  
switching frequency. When the load current increases to an over-power condition (IO(OPP)) where VCST  
correspondingly reaches an OPP threshold (VCST(OPP)) of the peak current loop, the OPP fault response will be  
triggered after a 160-ms timeout. The RUN signal stays high in AAM, so the half-bridge driver remains active.  
Heavy Load  
IM  
Light Load  
0 A  
IM-  
PWML  
PWMH  
RUN  
24. PWM Pattern in AAM  
7.4.5 Adaptive Burst Mode (ABM)  
As the load current reduces to IO(BUR) where VCS reaches to VCST(BUR) threshold, ABM starts and VCS is clamped.  
The peak magnetizing current and the switching frequency (fSW) of each switching cycle are fixed for a given  
input voltage level. VCST(BUR) is programmed by the BUR pin voltage (VBUR). The PWM pattern of ABM is shown  
in 25. When RUN goes high, a delay time between RUN and PWML (tD(RUN-PWML)) is given to allow both the  
gate driver and the UCC28780 time to wake up from a wait state to a run state. PWML is set as the first pulse to  
build up the bootstrap voltage of the high-side driver before PWMH starts switching. The first PWML pulse turns  
on QL close to a valley point of the DCM ringing on the switch-node voltage (VSW) by sensing the condition of  
zero crossing detection (ZCD) on the auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX). The following switching cycles operate in a  
ZVS condition, since PWMH is enabled. As the number of PWML pulses (NSW) in the burst packet reaches its  
target value, the RUN pin pulls low after the ZCD of the last switching cycle is detected, and forces the half-  
bridge driver and UCC28780 into a wait state for the quiescent current reduction of both devices. In this mode,  
the minimum off-time of the RUN signal is 2.2 µs and the minimum on-time of PWML is limited to the leading-  
edge blanking time (tCSLEB) of the peak current loop. However, more grouped pulses means more risk of higher  
output ripple and higher audible noise. The following equation estimates how burst frequency (fBUR) varies with  
output load and other parameters.  
IO  
fSW  
fBUR  
=
IO(BUR) NSW  
(11)  
As IO < IO(BUR), fBUR can become lower than the audible noise range if NSW is fixed. In ABM, NSW is modulated to  
ensure fBUR stays above 20 kHz by monitoring fBUR in each burst period. As IO reduces, fBUR becomes lower and  
reaches a predetermined low-level frequency threshold (fBUR(LR)) of 25 kHz. The ABM loop commands Nsw of  
both PWML and PWMH to be reduced by one pulse to maintain fBUR above fBUR(LR). At the same time, the burst  
frequency ripple on the output voltage reduces as NSW drops with the load reduction. As IO increases, fBUR  
becomes higher and reaches a predetermined high-level frequency threshold (fBUR(UP)) of 34 kHz. The ABM loop  
commands NSW to be increased by one pulse to push fBUR back below fBUR(UP)  
.
24  
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This algorithm maximizes the number of pulses in each burst packet to improve light-load efficiency, while also  
limiting the burst output ripple and audible noise. As IO moves below the boundary between AAM and ABM, the  
maximum NSW is nine and the minimum NSW is two. As IO is close to the boundary between AAM and ABM, the  
maximum NSW can be higher than nine, to provide a smoother mode transition. When the load slightly increases  
in this boundary, more than nine pulses are generated in a burst packet as 26 shows. fBUR starts to move  
lower than 20kHz. The burst pattern with disordered NSW and inconsistent fBUR among the asymmetric burst  
packets generates a frequency spreading effect to weaken the strength of potential audible noise, when the  
controller operates in the transition region. It is found that dip varnishing the transformer is a very effective way to  
mitigate the minor audible noise around the mode transition. ABM operation with lower peak magnetizing current  
through lower BUR-pin voltage can also help to minimize the potential audible noise. Generally speaking,  
entering ABM at around 50 to 60% of output load and using a varnished transformer provides good balance  
between the light-load efficiency and smooth mode transitions with minimal audible noise.  
tD(RUN-PWML)  
VCST(BUR) / RCS  
IM  
0 A  
ZCD  
through Vaux  
fSW  
ZVS  
tCSLEB  
PWML  
PWMH  
fBUR  
2.2 µs  
RUN  
25. PWM Pattern in ABM  
RUN  
PWML  
PWMH  
RUN  
PWML  
PWMH  
RUN  
PWML  
PWMH  
RUN  
PWML  
PWMH  
RUN  
PWML  
PWMH  
26. Mode Transition Behavior between AAM and ABM  
7.4.6 Low Power Mode (LPM)  
As NSW drops to two in ABM and the condition of fBUR less than fBUR(LR) is qualified under two consecutive burst  
periods, UCC28780 enters into LPM mode and disables PWMH. The purpose of LPM is to provide a soft peak  
current transition between VCST(BUR) and VCST(MIN). LPM fixes NSW at two and sets fBUR equal to fLPM of 25 kHz. In  
LPM mode, VCST is controlled to regulate the output voltage. At the start of each burst packet, after RUN pulls  
high, tD(RUN-PWML) is used to wake up both the gate driver and UCC28780. With PWMH disabled, the two PWML  
pulses turn on QL close to valley-switching by sensing ZCD. When ZCD is detected again at the end of the  
second pulse, the RUN pin goes low and the UCC28780 enters its low-power wait state. In LPM mode, the  
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minimum on-time of PWML can be further reduced to tON(MIN), to allow the peak magnetizing current to be  
reduced beyond the level limited by tCSLEB of the peak current loop. In this condition, operation of the LPM control  
loop is changed from a current-mode control to a voltage-mode control, so the on-time adjustment of PWML is  
not limited to tCSLEB. With this feature, before fBUR starts to fall below fLPM and enters the audible frequency range  
of SBP mode, the peak current is low enough to limit the magnitude of audible excitation.  
tD(RUN-PWML)  
VCST(BUR) / RCS  
VCST(MIN) / RCS  
IM  
0 A  
tON(MIN)  
ZCD through VAUX  
PWML  
fBUR = fLPM  
PWMH  
RUN  
27. PWM Pattern in LPM  
7.4.7 Standby Power Mode (SBP)  
As VCST drops to VCST(MIN), UCC28780 enters into SBP mode and PWMH continues to stay disabled. The  
purpose of SBP is to lower fBUR in order to minimize standby power. SBP fixes NSW at two and VCST to VCST(MIN)  
,
while the burst off-time is adjusted to regulate the output voltage. As fBUR is well below fLPM, the switching-related  
loss can be minimized. In addition, lowering fBUR forces both the gate driver and UCC28780 to remain in wait  
states longer to minimize the static power loss. The equivalent static current of the UCC28780 in SBP can be  
represented as  
2
IVDD(SBP) = (IRUN - IWAIT )(  
+ tD(RUN-PWML) ) fBUR + IWAIT  
fSW (SBP)  
(12)  
tD(RUN-PWML)  
VCST(MIN) / RCS  
IM  
tON(MIN)  
PWML  
PWMH  
fBUR  
RUN  
IVDD  
IRUN  
IWAIT  
28. PWM Pattern in SBP  
7.4.8 Startup Sequence  
29 shows the simplified block diagram related with the VDD startup function of UCC28780, and 30  
addresses the startup sequence. The detailed description on the startup waveforms is :  
1. Time interval A: The UVLO circuit commands the two internal power-path switches (QDDS and QDDH) to build  
connections among SWS, VDD, and HVG pins through two serial current-limiting resistors (RDDS and RDDH).  
The depletion-mode MOSFET (QS) starts sourcing charge current (ISWS) safely from the high-voltage switch-  
node voltage (VSW) to the VDD capacitor (CVDD). Before VVDD reaches 1 V, ISWS is limited by the high-  
resistance RDDS of 12 kto prevent potential device damage if CVDD or VDD pin is shorted to ground.  
2. Time interval B: After VVDD rises above 1 V, RDDS is reduced to a smaller resistance of 1 k. ISWS is  
increased to charge CVDD faster. The maximum charge current during VDD startup can be quantified by 公式  
7.  
3. Time interval C: As VVDD reaches VVDD(ON) of 17.5 V, the ULVO circuit turns-off QDDS to disconnect the  
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source pin of QS to CVDD, and turns-off QDDH to break the gate-to-source connection of QS, so QS loses its  
current-charge capability. VDD then starts to drop, because the 5-V regulator on REF pin starts to charge up  
the reference capacitor (CREF) to 5 V, which maximum charge current (ISE(REF)) is self-limited at around 14  
mA. After VREF is settled, the UVLO circuit turns-on another power-path switch (Q11H), so an internal 11-V  
regulator is connected to the HVG pin. The voltage on the HVG pin capacitor (CHVG) starts to be discharged  
by the regulator.  
4. Time interval D: During discharging CHVG of the recommended 2.2 nF, the sink current of the 11-V regulator  
(ISE(HVG)) is self-limited at around 90 μA, so it takes longer than 25 μs for settling to 11 V. If VHVG reaches 11  
V in less than 10 to 25 μs, the HVG pin open fault is triggered to protect the device. Once VHVG is settled to  
11 V without the fault event, RUN pin goes high and UCC28780 enters a run state with IVDD = IRUN  
.
5. Time interval E: There is a 2.2-μs delay from RUN going high to PWML starting to switch in order to wake-up  
the gate driver and UCC28780.  
6. Time interval F: This is the soft-start region of peak magnetizing current. The first purpose is to limit the  
supply current if the output is short. The second purpose is to push the switching frequency higher than the  
audible frequency range during repetitive startup situations. At the beginning of VO soft-start, the peak  
current is limited by two VCST thresholds. The first VCST startup threshold (VCST(SM1)) is clamped at 0.28 V and  
the following second threshold (VCST(SM2)) is 0.6 V. When VCST = VCST(SM1), PWMH is disabled if the VS pin  
voltage (VVS) < 0.28 V, and the first five PWML pulses are forced to stay at this current level. After VVS  
exceeds 0.28 V and the first five PWML pulses are generated, the peak current threshold changes from  
VCST(SM1) to VCST(SM2). In case of the inability to build up VO with VCST(SM1) at the beginning of the VO soft-start  
due to excessively large output capacitor and/or constant-current output load, there is an internal time-out of  
1ms to force VCST to switch to VCST(SM2)  
.
7. Time interval G: When VVS rises above 0.6 V, VCST is allowed to reach VCST(MAX) of 0.8 V, so the rising rate  
of VO startup becomes faster. When PWML is in a high state, IVDD can be larger than IRUN, because the 5-V  
regulator provides the line-sensing current pulse (IVSL) on the VS pin to sense VBULK condition.  
8. Time interval H: VO and VCST settle, and the auxiliary winding takes over the VDD supply. There is a  
switching ripple on CHVG during PWML switching, due to the dV/dt coupling of VSW through the junction  
capacitance of QS. UCC28780 provides an over-voltage protection on HVG pin to avoid the risk of high  
overshoot under high dV/dt conditions. The over-voltage threshold of HVG pin (VHVG(OV)) is 13.8V.  
ISWS  
DAUX  
IVDD  
RSWS  
CSWS  
RDDS  
QS  
VAUX  
QDDS  
VDD  
SWS  
VSW  
DSWS  
CVDD  
5-V  
RHVG  
UVLO  
QDDH  
Regulator  
NA  
IREF  
RDDH  
11-V  
Regulator  
HVG  
REF  
Q11H  
CHVG  
DHVG  
IHVG  
CREF  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
29. Functional Startup Block Diagram  
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VVDD(ON)  
VTH(Qs)  
VVDD  
VHVG  
VHVG(OV)  
11V  
VVDD(OFF)  
VREF  
1 V  
IHVG  
ISE(HVG)  
ISWS  
RUN  
PWML  
IVSL  
IRUN  
IVDD  
VCST(SM2)  
VCST(MAX)  
VCST  
VCST(SM1)  
VO  
(A)  
(B)  
(C)  
(D)  
(E)  
(F)  
(G)  
(H)  
30. Startup Timing Waveforms  
7.4.9 Survival Mode of VDD  
When the output voltage overshoot occurs during step-down load transients, the VO feedback loop commands  
the UCC28780 to stop switching quickly through increasing IFB, in order to prevent additional energy from  
aggravating the overshoot. Since VVDD keeps dropping during this time, the conventional way to prevent a  
controller from shutting down is to oversize the VDD capacitor so as to hold VVDD above VVDD(OFF). Instead,  
UCC28780 is equipped with the survival-mode operation to hold VVDD above VVDD(OFF) during the transient event,  
so the size of VDD capacitor can be significantly reduced and the PCB footprint for the auxiliary power can be  
minimized. Specifically, there is a ripple comparator to regulate VVDD above a 11-V threshold, which is VVDD(OFF)  
plus VVDD(PTC) in the electrical table. The ripple regulator is enabled when the VO feedback loop requests the  
UCC28780 to stop switching due to VO overshoot.  
The regulator initiates unlimited PWML pulses when VVDD drops lower than 11 V, and stops switching after VVDD  
rises above 11 V. Since VVDD is lower than the reflected output voltage overshoot, most of the magnetizing  
energy is delivered to the auxiliary winding and brings VVDD above the 11-V threshold quickly. After VO moves  
back to the regulation level, VO feedback loop forces the UCC28780 to begin switching again by reducing IFB  
,
and the PWML and PWMH pulses are then controlled by the normal operating mode.  
To prevent the controller from getting stuck in survival mode continuously or toggling between SBP and survival  
mode at zero load, some guidelines on the auxiliary power delivery path to VDD can be considered:  
1. The normal VVDD level under regulated VO must be away from the 11-V threshold.  
2. VDD capacitor should not be over-sized, but designed just big enough to hold VVDD > VVDD(OFF) under the  
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longest VO soft-start time.  
3. The current-limiting resistor (RVDD1) in series with the auxiliary rectifier diode (DAUX) should not be too large,  
so the delivery path with lower series impedance can help the VDD capacitor charge faster.  
4. Ensure good coupling between the auxiliary winding (NAUX) and the secondary winding (NS) of the  
transformer.  
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7.4.10 System Fault Protections  
The UCC28780 provides extensive protections on different system fault scenarios. The protection features are  
summarized in 2.  
2. System Fault Protection  
PROTECTION  
VDD UVLO  
SENSING  
THRESHOLD  
VDD(OFF) VVDD VVDD(ON)  
DELAY TO ACTION  
ACTION  
VDD  
voltage  
V
V
None  
UVLO reset  
Over-power  
CS voltage  
CST(OPP) VCST VCST(MAX)  
tOPP (160 ms)  
tFDR restart (1.5s)  
protection (OPP)  
Peak current limit  
(PCL)  
CS voltage VCST VCST(MAX)  
Over-current  
protection (OCP)  
CS voltage  
V
CS VOCP  
3 PWML pulses  
tFDR restart  
tFDR restart  
Output short-circuit  
protection (SCP)  
CS, VS,  
and VDD  
voltages  
(1) VVDD = VVDD(OFF) & VCST VCST(OPP) ; (2) VVDD  
= VVDD(OFF) & VVS 0.6 V  
tOPP  
Output over-voltage VS voltage VVS VOVP  
3 PWML pulses  
tFDR restart  
protection (OVP)  
Brown-in detection  
VS current  
I
VSL IVSL(RUN)  
VSL IVSL(STOP)  
NTC RNTCTH  
4 PWML pulses  
tBO (60ms)  
UVLO reset  
UVLO reset  
Brown-out detection VS current  
I
Over-temperature  
protection (OTP)  
NTC  
voltage  
R
3 PWML pulses  
UVLO reset until RNTC  
RNTCR  
Thermal shutdown  
Junction  
TJ TJ(STOP)  
3 PWML pulses  
UVLO reset  
temperature  
7.4.10.1 Brown-In and Brown-Out  
The VS pin senses the negative voltage level of the auxiliary winding during the on-time of low-side switch (QL)  
to detect an under-voltage condition of the input AC line. When the bulk voltage (VBULK) is too low, UCC28780  
stops switching and no VO restart attempt is made until the AC input line voltage is back into normal range. As QL  
turns on with PWML, the negative voltage level of auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX) is equal to VBULK divided by  
primary-to-auxiliary turns ratio (NPA) of the transformer, which is NP / NA,. During this time, the voltage on VS pin  
is clamped to about 250 mV below GND. As a result, VAUX can create a line-sensing current (IVSL) out of the VS  
pin flowing through the upper resistor of the voltage divider on VS pin (RVS1). With IVSL proportional to VBULK, it  
can be used to compare against two under-voltage thresholds, IVSL(RUN) and IVSL(STOP)  
.
The target brown-in AC voltage (VAC(BI)) can be programmed by the proper selection of RVS1. For every UVLO  
cycle of VDD, there are at least four initial test pulses from PWML to check IVSLcondition. IVSL of the first test  
pulse is ignored. If IVSL IVSL(RUN) is valid for the rest three consecutive test pulses, the controller stops switching,  
the RUN pin goes low, and a new UVLO start cycle is initiated after VVDD reaches VVDD(OFF). On the other hand, if  
IVSL > IVSL(RUN) occurs, VO soft start sequence is initiated.  
VAC(BI )  
2
VAC(BI ) 2  
NA  
RVS1  
=
=
NPA ì IVSL(RUN ) NP 365  
m
A
(13)  
The brown-out AC voltage (VAC(BO)) is set internally by around 83% of VAC(BI), which provides enough hysteresis  
to compensate for possible sensing errors through the auxiliary winding. A 60-ms timer (tBO) is used to bypass  
the effect of line ripple content on the IVSL sensing. Only when the IVSL IVSL(STOP) condition lasts longer than 60  
ms, i.e. typically three line cycles of 50 Hz, the brown-out fault is triggered. The fault is reset after VVDD reaches  
VVDD(OFF). 31 shows an example of the timing sequence of brown-in and brown-out protections.  
IVSL(STOP)  
VAC(BO)  
=
VAC(BI ) = 0.83ìVAC(BI )  
IVSL(RUN )  
(14)  
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VBULK  
VAC(BI)2  
VAC(BO)2  
tBO Timer  
60 ms  
Brown-Out Fault  
VVDD  
VVDD(ON)  
VVDD(OFF)  
PWML  
31. Timing Diagram of Brown In/Out  
7.4.10.2 Output Over-Voltage Protection  
VS pin senses the positive voltage level of the auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX) to detect an over-voltage  
condition of VO. When an OVP event is triggered, UCC28780 stops switching and there is a 1.5-s fault recovery  
time (tFDR) before any VO restart attempt is made. As QL turns off, the settled VAUX is equal to (VO+VF) x NAS  
,
where NAS is the auxiliary-to-secondary turns ratio of the transformer, NA / NS, and VF is the forward voltage drop  
of the secondary-side rectifier. The VS pin senses VAUX through a voltage divider formed by RVS1 and RVS2. The  
pin voltage (VVS) is compared with an internal OVP threshold (VOVP). If VVS VOVP condition is qualified for three  
consecutive PWML pulses, the controller stops switching, brings RUN pin low, and initiates the 1.5-s time delay.  
During this long delay time, only the UVLO-cycle of VVDD is active, and there are no test pulses of PWML. After  
the 1.5-s timeout is completed and VVDD reaches the next VVDD(OFF), a normal start sequence begins. The  
calculation of RVS2 is  
RVS1 ìVOVP  
RVS1 ì4.5V  
RVS2  
=
=
NAS ì(VO(OVP) +VF ) -VOVP (NA / NS )(VO(OVP) +VF ) - 4.5V  
(15)  
The long tFDR timer helps to protect the power stage components from the large current stress during every  
restart. After OVP is triggered, VO may be brought down quickly by the output load current. If OVP were reset  
directly after one UVLO cycle of VDD without the 1.5-s delay, the first PWMH pulse turns on QH under the  
condition of a large voltage difference between the high clamp capacitor voltage (VCLAMP) and the low reflected  
voltage. A large current can flow through the clamp switch (QH) and secondary rectifier. Therefore, the 1.5-s  
timer of UCC28780 allows VCLAMP to drop to a lower voltage level through a bleeding resistor (RBLEED) in parallel  
with CCLAMP before the next VO restart attempt, such that the current stress can be minimized. A large RBLEED can  
be used with the long time-out to minimize the impact on standby power. For example, to discharge VCLAMP to  
10% of its normal level in 1.5 s, only 3 mW of additional standby power is added with RBLEED = 2.8 Mand  
CCLAMP = 220 nF. 32 illustrates the timing sequence as VCLAMP is discharged to a residual voltage (VRESIDUAL  
)
in 1.5 s. RBLEED also helps to reduce the voltage overcharge on the clamp capacitor in LPM and SBP modes in  
which PWMH is disabled, so the voltage stress in the passive-clamp operation can be controlled.  
During LPM to ABM mode transition, it is possible to falsely trigger OVP if the setting does not have enough  
design margin. In LPM mode with a disabled PWMH, the leakage energy of the transformer charges VCLAMP  
higher than the reflected voltage. When the controller enters into ABM and the PWMH is enabled, the active-  
clamp circuit of ACF needs to take some time to balance the voltage difference, depending on the clamp  
capacitor value. As a result, VAUX can sense the higher VCLAMP condition during the voltage balancing and the  
controller may treat this as an OVP event, even though VO still stays in regulation and does not reach the actual  
OVP point. It may only happen with a large CCLAMP design, so slightly increasing the OVP setting can resolve the  
problem.  
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tFDR Timer  
1.5 s  
VVDD(ON)  
VVDD  
VVDD(OFF)  
VCLAMP  
NPS(VO+VF)  
VRESIDUAL  
PWML  
32. Timing Diagram of CCLAMP Discharging During 1.5-s Recovery Time  
7.4.10.3 Over-Temperature Protection  
The UCC28780 uses an external NTC resistor (RNTC) tied to the NTC pin to program a thermal shutdown  
temperature near the hotspot of the converter. The NTC shutdown threshold (VNTCTH) of 1 V with an internal 105-  
μA current source flowing through RNTC results in a 9.5-kΩ thermistor shutdown threshold. If the NTC resistance  
stays lower than 9.5 kΩ for more than three consecutive PWML pulses, an OTP fault event is triggered, and the  
1-V threshold is increased to 2.25 V. The NTC resistance has to increase above 21.7 kΩ to reset the OTP fault.  
This threshold change provides a safe temperature hysteresis to help the hot-spot temperature cool down before  
the next VO restart attempt, reducing the thermal stress to the components. This pin can also be used as an  
electrical shutdown function by shorting this pin with a controlled switch to GND. With the pin shorted to GND,  
VVDD performs UVLO cycling, and there is at least three consecutive PWML pulses generated to check the state.  
The NTC pin can be left floating or tied to the REF pin if not used.  
2.25 V  
VNTC  
1 V  
OTP Fault  
VVDD(ON)  
VVDD(OFF)  
VVDD  
PWML  
33. Timing Diagram of OTP with NTC  
7.4.10.4 Programmable Over-Power Protection  
The over-power protection (OPP) enables the ACF to operate in an over-power condition for a limited amount of  
time, so the UCC28780 can support a power stage design with peak power requirements. As shown in 34,  
when VCST is higher than the threshold voltage of the OPP curve (VCST(OPP)), a 160-ms timer starts. If VCST  
remains higher than VCST(OPP) continuously for 160 ms, the long 1.5-s timer starts and the controller stays in fault  
state without switching. This long recovery time reduces the average current during a sustained over-power  
event. The system benefits includes the reduction of thermal stress in high density adapters and the protection of  
its output cable.  
The OPP function uses IVSL as a line feed-forward signal to vary VCST(OPP) depending on VBULK, in order to make  
the OPP trigger point constant over a wide line voltage range. The UCC28780 allows programing of the OPP  
curve by adding a line-compensation offset voltage on the CS pin through a resistor (ROPP) connected between  
the CS pin and current-sense resistor (RCS). An internal current source flowing out of CS pin creates the offset  
voltage on ROPP. This current level is equal to IVSL divided by a constant gain of KLC. As ROPP increases, the OPP  
trigger point becomes lower at high line, so lower peak magnetizing current is allowed to run continuously.  
32  
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The highest threshold of OPP curve (VCST(OPP1)) of 0.6 V helps to determine RCS value at VBULK(MIN)  
.
VCST (OPP1)  
RCS =  
P
VBULK (MIN )tD(CST )  
2
O(OPP)  
-
VBULK (MIN )  
h
DMAX  
LM  
(16)  
where PO(OPP) is the output power that triggers OPP, and tD(CST) is the sum of all delays in the peak current loop  
which contributes additional peak current overshoot. tD(CST) consists of propagation delay of the low-side driver,  
current sense filter delay (ROPP x CCS), internal CS comparator delay (tD(CS)), and nonlinear capacitance delay of  
QL. After RCS is determined, ROPP can be adjusted to keep a similar OPP point at highest line. Note that setting  
the OPP trigger point too far away from the full power may introduce more challenge on the thermal design,  
since the converter runs continuously with more power as long as the corresponding peak current is slightly less  
than OPP threshold.  
VOCP  
VCS(MAX)  
OCP  
PCL  
VCST(OPP1)  
VCST(OPP4)  
OPP (ROPP = 0 )  
OPP (ROPP > 0 )  
IVSL  
233 µA 433 µA  
966 µA  
34. CS-Pin Related Faults  
tOPP Timer  
tFDR Timer  
160ms  
1.5s  
VVDD(ON)  
VVDD  
VVDD(OFF)  
IO  
VCST(MAX)  
VCST(OPP)  
VCST  
VCST(SM2)  
VCST(SM1)  
PWML  
VO  
35. Timing Diagram of OPP  
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7.4.10.5 Peak Current Limit  
The peak current threshold of the OPP curve is used to initiate the 160-ms timer, while the peak current limit  
(PCL) determines the highest controllable peak current of the peak current loop, VCST(MAX) = 0.8 V. In other  
words, this feature provides the highest “short duration” peak power (PO(MAX)) that the converter can reach. For  
example, to supply a highest peak power of 150%, RCS should be chosen to ensure that the peak current at  
150% load and VBULK(MIN) must not be above VCST(MAX). Then, the threshold of the OPP power (PO(OPP)) can be  
programmed to around 112% to support 150% peak power design, based on the following equation. Additionally,  
before VO reaches steady state during a VO soft-start, the highest VCST can also reach to VCST(MAX). The  
transformer must have enough design margin separating its maximum flux density from the saturation limit of the  
core material under the peak current level in PCL.  
VCST (OPP1)  
0.6V  
0.8V  
P
=
P
=
P
O(MAX )  
O(OPP)  
O(MAX )  
VCST (MAX )  
(17)  
7.4.10.6 Output Short-Circuit Protection  
When an output short-circuit is applied, the peak current reaches the PCL limit and triggers the 160-ms OPP fault  
timer. During this event, the VDD power supply is lost due to the auxiliary winding voltage being close to 0 V.  
Without additional short-circuit detection, if VVDD reaches VVDD(OFF) before the 160-ms timeout, the 1.5-s recovery  
time for the OPP fault cannot be triggered but only a UVLO recycle is performed. To remedy this scenario, as  
VVDD reaches VVDD(OFF), UCC28780 checks two additional parameters to identify the short-circuit event at the  
output, and initiates the 1.5-s recovery without waiting for 160 ms to expire. Specifically, when VVDD reaches  
VVDD(OFF), if either VCST is greater than the OPP threshold (VCST(OPP)) or the VS-pin voltage is less than 0.6 V, the  
1.5-s recovery delay is initiated. With this additional layer of intelligence, the average load current during  
continued short-circuit event can be greatly reduced, and thus also the thermal stress on the power supply.  
7.4.10.7 Over-Current Protection  
The UCC28780 operates with cycle-by-cycle primary-peak current control. The normal operating range of the CS  
pin is 0.15 V to 0.8 V. If the CS-pin voltage exceeds the 1.2-V over-current level, any time after the internal  
leading edge blanking time (tCSLEB) and before the end of the transformer demagnetization, for three consecutive  
PWML cycles, the device stop switching, RUN pin goes low, and 1.5-s recovery time is initiated. Similar to OVP,  
OPP, and SCP, only the UVLO-cycle of VDD is active, there are no test PWML pulses at all. After the 1.5-s time-  
out is completed and VVDD reaches the next VDD(OFF), a normal start sequence begins.  
7.4.10.8 Thermal Shutdown  
The internal over-temperature shutdown threshold is higher than 125°C. If the junction temperature of the device  
reaches this threshold, the device initiates a UVLO reset and re-start fault cycle. If the temperature is still high at  
the end of the UVLO cycle, the protection cycle repeats. This internal protection is not suitable to substitute for  
the NTC for the hotspot temperature protection. The NTC thermistor can provide more accurate and remote  
temperature sensing with less compromise on PCB layout.  
34  
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7.4.11 Pin Open/Short Protections  
As summarized in 3, UCC28780 strengthens the protections of several critical pins under open and short  
conditions, such as CS, HVG, RDM and RTZ pins.  
3. Protections for Open and Short of Critical Pins  
DELAY TO  
ACTION  
PROTECTION  
SENSING  
CONDITION  
ACTION  
> 2 μs (VSET = 5 V)  
> 2 μs (VSET = 0 V, RRDM RRDM(TH)  
> 1 μs (VSET = 0V, RRDM < RRDM(TH)  
PWML on-time at first PWML  
pulse only  
CS pin short  
)
none  
tFDR restart (1.5 s)  
)
3 PWML  
pulses  
CS pin open  
CS voltage  
HVG voltage at UVLOON  
HVG voltage  
V
CS VOCP  
tFDR restart (1.5 s)  
UVLO reset  
HVG pin open  
VHVG drops to 12 V within 10 μs  
VHVG VHVG(OV)  
none  
HVG pin over  
voltage  
3 PWML  
pulses  
UVLO reset  
RDM pin short  
RDM pin open  
RTZ pin short  
RTZ pin open  
RDM current at UVLOON  
RDM current at UVLOON  
RTZ current at UVLOON  
RTZ current at UVLOON  
VRDM = 0 V, self-limited IRDM  
RDM = Open  
none  
none  
none  
none  
UVLO reset  
UVLO reset  
UVLO reset  
UVLO reset  
VRTZ = 0 V, self-limited IRTZ  
RTZ = Open  
7.4.11.1 Protections on CS pin Fault  
UCC28780 identifies a fail-short event on the CS pin by monitoring the on-time pulse width of the first PWML  
pulse after VVDD startup is completed. As shown in 30, the normal first on-time pulse width should be limited  
by the clamped VCST(SM1) level of 0.28 V and the rising slope of the current-loop feedback signal from the current-  
sense resistor (RCS) to the CS pin. When the current feedback path is gone due to a CS pin short to GND, the  
peak magnetizing current increases and potentially can damage the power stage. Therefore, a maximum on-time  
of the first PWML pulse under VSET = 5 V, tCSF1 of 2 μs in the electrical table, is used to limit the first peak-current  
stress of the silicon-based converter and then will trigger a CS pin short protection which initiates the tFDR  
recovery of 1.5 s.  
Additionally, tCSF0 in the electrical table confines the maximum on-time of the first PWML pulse on the GaN-  
based converter with VSET = 0 V. There are two corresponding values based on two predetermined ranges of the  
RDM pin setting in order to provide the protection over a wider switching frequency range. Specifically, tCSF0 is  
set at 2 μs with RRDM higher than the RRDM(TH) threshold of 50 k, while tCSF0 is reduced to 1 μs under RRDM  
<
RRDM(TH). Since a GaN-based converter is capable of operating at higher switching frequency by lowering the  
magnetizing inductance (LM), it is possible that the peak current can increase higher than a lower switching-  
frequency design under the same VCST(SM1) level and same on-time of PWML. The RDM pin can provide a good  
indication on the switching frequency range of a GaN power stage, since the lower LM requires smaller RRDM  
setting. With a different tCSF0 setting, the CS pin fault adapts to a wide switching frequency range.  
Unlike a CS pin short protection which senses the first on-time pulse width of PWML only, CS pin open  
protection monitors the fail-open condition cycle-by-cycle. An internal 4-μA current source out of the CS pin is  
used to pull the CS pin voltage up to 3.3 V as the CS pin exhibits high impedance during a fail-open condition.  
When the CS voltage is higher than the 1.2-V threshold of the OCP limit and lasts for three consecutive PWML  
pulses, the CS pin open protection is triggered which initiates the 1.5-s recovery.  
7.4.11.2 Protections on HVG pin Fault  
As shown in 30, after VVDD reaches VVDD(ON), an internal 11-V regulator on the HVG pin should force VHVG  
back to the regulation level before PWML starts switching. If the recommended HVG-pin capacitor (CHVG) of 2.2  
nF and the connection to the depletion-mode MOSFET (QS) are in place, the settling time of VHVG to 11 V is  
much longer than 10 μs with a limited sink current of the regulator (ISE(HVG)) to discharge CHVG  
.
The first fault scenario is that if CHVG is too small, or the HVG pin is open, the pin is not able to control QS  
correctly for the high-voltage sensing function of ZVS control, so no switching action will be performed. When  
either two situations happen, VHVG settles to 11 V very quickly instead. Therefore, after a 10-μs delay from the  
instance of VVDD reaching VVDD(ON), UCC28780 checks if VHVG is below 12 V for the pin-fault detection, and then  
performs one UVLO cycle of VDD directly without switching as the protection response. The above protection is  
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35  
 
UCC28780  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
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to prevent the controller from generating PWM signals. However, when the HVG pin is open and disconnected  
from the QS gate, the source voltage of QS keeps increasing until the TVS on the SWS pin (DSWS) starts to clamp  
the voltage continuously. To shrink the size of DSWS without incurring too much thermal stress in the small  
package in this fault condition, it is highly recommended that a small Zener diode (DHVG) between QS gate to  
ground should be used to limit the QS source voltage. Same as DSWS, DHVG should be higher than VVDD(ON), so  
as to prevent interference with normal VDD startup.  
The second fault scenario is the over-voltage condition of HVG pin after the converter starts switching. When the  
switch-node voltage (VSW) rises with a high dV/dt condition, there is a charge current flowing through the junction  
capacitance of QS, and part of the current can charge up CHVG. If the overshoot is too large, the voltage on the  
SWS pin also increases due to the nature of the depletion-mode MOSFET operation. UCC28780 detects the  
overshoot event on HVG pin with an over-voltage threshold (VHVG(OV)) of 13.8V cycle-by-cycle. When VHVG is  
higher than VHVG(OV) for three consecutive PWML pulses, the HVG over-voltage protection is triggered which  
performs one UVLO cycle of VDD.  
The third fault scenario is an HVG pin short event at the beginning of VDD startup, and QS is not able to charge  
up the VDD capacitor to VDD(ON), so there is no chance to enable the controller.  
7.4.11.3 Protections on RDM and RTZ pin Faults  
Since RDM and RTZ pins are the critical programming pins for ZVS control, UCC28780 offers both open and  
short protections to those pins. After VVDD reaches VVDD(ON), a fixed voltage level is applied to the pin and the  
corresponding current level flowing out of the pin is sensed to detect the pin fault event. As a result, too small of  
a current represents the pin-open state, and too large of a current represents the pin-short state where the short  
current level is self-limited. When the fault event is identified, one UVLO cycle of VDD is triggered as the  
protection response.  
36  
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UCC28780  
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ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
8 Application and Implementation  
Information in the following applications sections is not part of the TI component  
specification, and TI does not warrant its accuracy or completeness. TI’s customers are  
responsible for determining suitability of components for their purposes. Customers should  
validate and test their design implementation to confirm system functionality.  
8.1 Application Information  
A typical application of a high-frequency active-clamp AC-to-DC flyback converter is to enable high-density AC-  
to-DC power supply design which complies with stringent global efficiency standards. Both Silicon (Si) and  
Gallium Nitride (GaN) power FETs may be used, with appropriate drivers for each.  
8.2 Typical Application Circuit  
The following application circuit applies to a GaN-based power stage with SET pin connected to ground, and to a  
Si-based power stage with SET pin tied to the REF pin.  
LDAMP  
RDAMP  
Transformer  
VBULK  
CBULK  
VO  
RSWS  
RHVG  
CHVG  
LK  
LO  
QS  
RBLEED  
DBG  
NP  
NS  
RCo1  
CO1  
RCo2  
CO2  
+
-
LM  
CSWS  
QSEC  
CCLAMP  
DSWS  
VIN  
VD  
VG VS  
DHVG  
RUN  
REG  
VDD  
UCC24612  
SWS HVG  
BUR  
RBIAS1  
VIN VSW  
RRDM  
RRTZ  
RUN  
RDM  
RFB  
PWMH  
PWML  
VDD  
RTZ  
SET  
REF  
Half Bridge  
FET + Driver  
UCC28780  
RDIFF  
(GaN)  
CDIFF  
(Si)  
RVDD2  
RVo1  
RBIAS2  
RBUR1  
PGND  
NTC VS GND CS  
FB  
CVDD2  
CVDD1  
Opto  
coupler  
CREF  
RCOMP  
RBUR2  
ROPP  
RVDD1  
CFB  
CCS  
RCS  
RINT  
CBUR  
CINT  
NTC  
QCOMP  
RUN  
DAUX  
RVS2  
RVS1  
RVo2  
ATL431  
NA  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
36. Typical Application Circuit  
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UCC28780  
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Typical Application Circuit (接下页)  
8.2.1 Design Requirements  
4. UCC28780 Electrical Performance Specifications for GaN FET(1)  
PARAMETER  
TEST CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNIT  
INPUT CHARACTERISTICS  
VIN  
Input line voltage (RMS)  
90 115 / 230  
264  
63  
V
fLINE  
Input line frequency  
47  
50 / 60  
41.1  
Hz  
VIN = 115 VRMS, IO = 0 A  
mW  
mW  
mW  
mW  
PSTBY  
Input power at no-load  
VIN = 230 VRMS, IO = 0 A  
52.8  
VIN = 115 VRMS, PO = 250.6 mW  
VIN = 230 VRMS, PO = 250.6 mW  
383.8  
435.0  
P0.25W  
Input power at 0.25W load  
OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS  
VIN = 115 VRMS, IO = 2.25 A  
VIN = 230 VRMS, IO = 2.25 A  
VIN = 115 VRMS, IO = 0 A  
19.853  
19.852  
19.943  
19.948  
2.25  
VO  
Output voltage  
V
VIN = 230 VRMS, IO = 0 A  
IO(FL)  
Full-load rated output current  
Output ripple voltage  
VIN = 90 to 264 VRMS  
A
VIN = 115 V / 230 VRMS, IO = 0 A to 2.25 A  
VIN = 115 V / 230 VRMS, IO = 2.25 A  
VIN = 115 V / 230 VRMS, IO = 0 A  
80  
VO_pp  
45  
mVpp  
50  
Over-power protection power  
limit  
PO(OPP)  
tOPP  
VIN = 90 to 264 VRMS  
55  
160  
< 5  
W
ms  
%
Over-power protection duration  
VIN = 90 to 264 VRMS, PO = PO(OPP)  
IO step between 0 A to 2.25 A  
Output voltage deviation during  
step load transient  
ΔVO  
SYSTEMS CHARACTERISTICS  
VIN = 115 VRMS, IO = 2.25 A  
VIN = 230 VRMS, IO = 2.25 A  
VIN = 90 VRMS, IO = 2.25 A  
VIN = 115 VRMS  
94.59  
94.74  
93.98  
93.88  
92.47  
88.69  
85.86  
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
η
η
Full-load efficiency  
4-point average efficiency(2)  
Efficiency at 10% load  
VIN = 230 VRMS  
VIN = 115 VRMS, IO = 10% of IO(FL)  
VIN = 230 VRMS, IO = 10% of IO(FL)  
η
Ambient operating temperature  
range  
TAMB  
VIN = 90 to 264 VRMS, IO = 0 to 2.25 A  
25  
°C  
(1) The performance listed in this table is achieved using secondary-resonance and based on the test results from a single board.  
(2) Average efficiency of four load points, IO = 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% of IO(FL)  
.
38  
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8.2.2 Detailed Design Procedure  
8.2.2.1 Input Bulk Capacitance and Minimum Bulk Voltage  
In an offline application, the input bulk capacitor (CBULK) should be sized for the minimum input AC line voltage  
(VIN(MIN)) and minimum voltage of the input bulk capacitor (VBULK(MIN)). Due to the transition-mode operation, too  
low of VBULK(MIN) selection results in higher RMS current at VIN(MIN) and affects the full load efficiency, while too  
high of VBULK(MIN) enlarges the volume of the bulk capacitor. This equation does not account for the hold-up time  
requirement over line drop-outs.  
VBULK (MIN )  
P
1
O
ì[0.5+ ìarcsin(  
)]  
h
p
2 ìVIN (MIN )  
(2ìVIN (MIN )2 -VBULK (MIN )2 ) ì fLINE  
CBULK (MIN )  
=
(18)  
8.2.2.2 Transformer Calculations  
8.2.2.2.1 Primary-to-Secondary Turns Ratio (NPS  
)
NPS influences the design tradeoffs on the voltage rating between primary and secondary switches, and the  
balance between the magnetic core and winding loss of the transformer, which are explained in detail as follows:  
1. Maximum NPS (NPS(MAX)) is limited by the maximum derated drain-to-source voltage of QL (VDS_QL(MAX)). In  
the expression below, VCLAMP is the voltage above the reflected output voltage. It can be either the ripple  
voltage of CCLAMP in AAM mode, or the voltage over-charge of CCLAMP by the leakage energy as QH is  
disabled in LPM mode. VO is the output voltage, and VF is the forward voltage drop of the secondary rectifier.  
VDS _QL(MAX ) -VBULK (MAX ) - DVCLAMP  
NPS(MAX )  
=
VO +VF  
(19)  
2. Minimum NPS (NPS(MIN)) is limited by the maximum derated drain-to-source voltage of the secondary rectifier  
(VDS_SR(MAX)). In the expression for NPS(MIN), VSPIKE should account for any additional voltage spike higher  
than VBULK(MAX)/NPS that occurs when QH is active and turns-off at non-zero current in AAM mode.  
VBULK(MAX )  
NPS(MIN )  
=
VDS _ SR(MAX ) -VO - DVSPIKE  
(20)  
3. Since the high-frequency transformer is usually a core-loss limited design instead of a saturation-limited  
design, the minimum duty cycle (DMIN) at VBULK(MAX) is more important. Lower DMIN increases core loss at  
VBULK(MAX), so this constraint creates another limitation on NPS(MIN)  
.
DMINVBULK(MAX )  
NPS(MIN )  
=
(1- DMIN )(VO +VF )  
(21)  
4. The winding loss distribution between the primary and secondary side of the transformer is the final  
consideration. As NPS increases, primary RMS current reduces, while secondary RMS current increases.  
8.2.2.2.2 Primary Magnetizing Inductance (LM)  
After NPS is chosen, LM can be estimated based on minimum switching frequency (fSW(MIN)) at VBULK(MIN)  
,
maximum duty cycle (DMAX), and output power at nominal full load current (PO(FL)). KRES represents the duty cycle  
loss to wait for the switch-node voltage transition from the reflected output voltage to zero. 5% to 6% of KRES is  
used as a initial estimated value. The selection of minimum switching frequency (fSW(MIN)) has to consider the  
impact on full-load efficiency and EMI filter design.  
NPS (VO +VF )  
VBULK(MIN ) + NPS (VO +VF )  
DMAX  
=
(22)  
(23)  
DMAX VBULK (MIN )2h  
2
(1- KRES  
)
LM =  
ì
2P  
fSW (MIN )  
O(FL)  
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8.2.2.2.3 Primary Turns (NP)  
The turn number on the primary side of the transformer (NP) is determined by two design considerations:  
1. The maximum flux density (BMAX) must be kept below the saturation limit (BSAT) of the magnetic core under  
the highest peak magnetizing current (IM+(MAX)) condition, a given cross-section area (AE) of the core  
geometry, and highest core temperature. When IFB = 0 A, such as VO soft-start or step-up load transient, the  
peak magnetizing current reaches IM+(MAX), since VCST = VCST(MAX) in those conditions. IM+(MAX) can be  
calculated based on the output power triggering an OPP fault (PO(OPP)) with VCST = VCST(OPP1) at VBULK(MIN)  
After NP is chosen, NS can be calculated through NPS  
.
.
2P  
VCST (MAX )  
h VCST (OPP1)  
O(OPP)  
IM +(MAX )  
=
DMAXVBULK (MIN )  
(24)  
LM IM +(MAX )  
NP AE  
BMAX  
=
< BSAT  
(25)  
2. The AC flux density (ΔB) affects the core loss of a transformer. For a transition-mode active clamp flyback,  
the core loss at high line is usually highest, since the switching frequency is highest and duty cycle is  
smallest for a given load condition. The following equation is the ΔB calculation including the contribution of  
negative magnetizing current (IM-), used to put into the Steinmetz equation for more accurate core loss  
estimation. For VBULK NPS(VO+VF), IM- is calculated with VBULK divided by the characteristic impedance of LM  
and the lumped time-related switch-node capacitance (CSW). The expression of fSW is derived based on the  
triangular approximation of the magnetizing current, which also considers IM- effect over wide AC line  
condition.  
CSW  
IM - = -  
VBULK  
LM  
(26)  
P
1
O(FL)  
IIN =  
D =  
h
VBULK  
NPS (VO +VF )  
VBULK + NPS (VO +VF )  
(27)  
(28)  
D2VBULK  
2LM IIN - DLM IM - + DVBULK ì0.5  
2P  
fSW  
=
p
LM CSW  
(29)  
O(FL)  
2
IM +  
=
+ IM -  
h
LM fSW  
(30)  
(31)  
LM (IM + - IM -  
)
DB =  
NP AE  
8.2.2.2.4 Secondary Turns (NS)  
NS and NP are adjusted to the nearest suitable integers. With the new NPS, Primary Magnetizing Inductance (LM)  
is recalculated to update the parameter change.  
NP  
NS =  
NPS  
(32)  
8.2.2.2.5 Turns of Auxiliary Winding (NA)  
Turns of the auxiliary winding (NA) is an integer value usually chosen to provide a nominal VVDD that satisfies all  
devices powered from VVDD, such as the gate driver, UCC28780, etc. NA is determined by the following design  
considerations:  
1. VVDD must be lower than the maximum rating voltage of VDD pin (VVDD(MAX)) at maximum output voltage  
(VO(MAX)). VVDD(MAX) is limited by the lowest voltage rating of the devices connected to VDD pin.  
40  
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ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
VVDD(MAX )  
NA(MAX )  
=
NS  
VO(MAX ) +VF  
(33)  
2. The nominal VVDD should consider the impact on the standby power. Higher VVDD results in the static-loss  
increase with the total bias current of the devices connected to VDD pin.  
3. VVDD should be higher than the 11-V threshold voltage of survival mode, which is the sum of VVDD(OFF) and  
VVDD(PCT), at the minimum sustained output voltage (VO(MIN)). ΔV represents the voltage difference between  
the nominal VVDD and the survival-mode threshold. A minimum of 3 V is a recommended design margin of  
ΔV.  
VVDD(OFF ) +VVDD(PCT ) + DV  
NA(MIN )  
=
NS  
VO(MIN ) +VF  
(34)  
8.2.2.2.6 Winding and Magnetic Core Materials  
Not only by the control of AC flux density (ΔB) with LM and NP design, the core loss of the transformer can also  
be significantly reduced by a proper selection of the magnetic core material. For a converter operating at 200  
kHz to 400 kHz of switching frequencies (at full load condition), core materials such as 3F36 from Ferroxcube  
and N49 from TDK exhibit low core loss density in the frequency range. Litz wires are recommended for both  
primary and secondary windings, in order to reduce the AC winding loss caused by the proximity effect and the  
skin effect of the transformer windings.  
8.2.2.3 Clamp Capacitor Calculation  
There are two resonance approaches for an active clamp flyback (ACF) converter, primary resonance and  
secondary resonance, which affect the design guide on the clamp capacitor (CCLAMP). Referring to 36, if CO1  
serves as the energy-storage capacitor at the output with larger capacitance and CO2 is a high-frequency  
decoupling capacitor, leakage inductance of transformer (LK) mainly resonates with CCLAMP during the  
demagnetization time of the magnetizing inductance (LM). This configuration is called the primary-resonance ACF  
converter. On the other hand, if CO2 serves as the energy-storage capacitor at the output with larger capacitance  
and CO1 is much smaller than the equivalent capacitance of CCLAMP reflected to the secondary side  
(CCLAMP/NPS2), LK mainly resonates with CO1. This configuration is called the secondary-resonance ACF  
converter.  
For primary-resonance ACF, the design tradeoff between conduction loss and turn-off switching loss of QH needs  
to be considered. Higher CCLAMP results in less RMS current flowing through the transformer windings and  
switching devices, so the conduction loss can be reduced. However, a higher CCLAMP design results in QH  
turning-off before the clamp current returns to 0 A. The condition of non zero current switching (ZCS) increases  
the turn-off switching loss of QH. This is aggravated if the turn-off speed of QH is not fast enough. Therefore,  
CCLAMP needs to be fine-tuned based on the loss attribution. If the resonance between LK and CCLAMP is designed  
to be completed by the time QH is turned-off, the clamp current should reach close to 0 A around three quarters  
of the resonant period. The following equation can be used to design CCLAMP for obtaining ZCS at VBULK(MIN) and  
full load. This design results in a non-ZCS condition at VBULK(MAX), since the switching frequency at VBULK(MAX) is  
higher in transition-mode operation. A low-ESR clamp capacitor is recommended to minimize the conduction  
loss. If a ceramic capacitor is used as the low-ESR capacitor, the DC bias effect on the capacitance reduction  
also needs to be considered.  
LM IM +(FL)  
1
2
]
CCLAMP  
=
[
LK 1.5  
p
NPS (VO +VF )  
(35)  
For secondary-resonance ACF, CO1 is used to adjust the resonance time with LK to fulfill the ZCS condition, so a  
large CCLAMP will not compromise ZCS. Besides, during the on-time of low-side switch (QL), the small CO1 is  
partially discharged by the load current at the same time. After QL turns off and the resonance begins, the  
discharged CO1 makes the initial resonance voltage lower than the reflected clamp capacitor voltage across  
CCLAMP, which forces more magnetizing current delivered to output, so the conduction loss is reduced with less  
RMS current flowing through QH and the primary winding.  
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8.2.2.4 Bleed-Resistor Calculation  
RBLEED is used to discharge the clamp capacitor voltage to a residual voltage (VRESIDUAL) during the 1.5-s fault  
delay recovery time (tFDR). After the converter recovers from the fault mode, lower VRESIDUAL reduces the  
maximum current stress (ISHORT(MAX)) flowing through the switching devices within their respective safe operating  
areas, even if the output voltage is shorted. VRESIDUAL can be determined by the target ISHORT(MAX) multiplied with  
the characteristic impedance between the leakage inductance (LK) and the clamp capacitor (CCLAMP). ISHORT(MAX)  
is based on the de-rated maximum pulse current of QH or the output-rectifier current reflected to the primary side,  
whichever is lower. This design guide can be applied to both primary and secondary resonance ACF converters.  
An excessively low value of RBLEED results in over-discharging of CCLAMP, and introduces excess continuous  
power loss which affects standby power.  
LK  
VRESIDUAL ö ISHORT (MAX )  
CCLAMP  
(36)  
tFDR  
RBLEED  
=
NPS (VO +VF ) + DVCLAMP  
CCLAMP ln[  
]
VRESIDUAL  
(37)  
8.2.2.5 Output Filter Calculation  
The bulk output capacitor of active clamp flyback (ACF) converters, CO1 of the primary-resonance ACF or CO2 of  
the secondary-resonance ACF, is often determined by the transient-response requirement from no load to full  
load transition. For a target output voltage undershoot (ΔVO) with the load step-up transient of ΔIO, the minimum  
bulk output capacitance (CO(MIN)) can be expressed as  
DIOtRESP  
DVO  
CO(MIN )  
=
(38)  
where tRESP is the time delay from the moment ΔIO is applied to the moment when IFB falls below 1 μA.  
The output filter inductor (LO) is an essential component for the secondary-resonance ACF, not only to filter the  
large switching voltage ripple across CO1 but also to decouple the effect of CO2 on the resonance period. The  
sum of LO impedance, ESR of CO2 (RCo2), and CO2 impedance at minimum switching frequency (fSW(MIN)) must be  
much higher than CO1 impedance at the same frequency to force most of switching resonance current to flow  
through CO1  
.
1
1
RCo2  
LO >>  
-
-
(2p  
f
SW (MIN ) )2CO1 (2  
p
f
SW (MIN ) )2CO2  
2p  
fSW (MIN )  
(39)  
One benefit of lowering the ESR on CO1 (RCo1) is to help to reduce the switching ripple on the output voltage.  
Another benefit is reducing the conduction loss of CO1 for the secondary-resonance ACF converter. However, the  
issue is that the damping between LO and CO1 is weakened. Without proper damping, the magnitude of low-  
frequency resonance ripple between LO and CO1 enlarges output ripple, affects the loop stability, and affects the  
operation of synchronous rectifier (QSEC). The secondary-resonance ACF converter is the most vulnerable since  
CO1 with low capacitance significantly weakens the damping. To resolve this issue, it is found that a serial  
damping network formed by LDAMP and RDAMP is a very effective way to minimize the impact. However, too strong  
of a damping design results in noticeable conduction loss increase and full load efficiency drop. Therefore, it is  
recommended that LDAMP and RDAMP should be higher than the theoretical strong damping value as the following  
equations suggest. Even though the damping network is an additional component, the physical size or the  
footprint is much smaller than LO, not only because of the small value but also the wide selection of a small-size  
chip inductor which winding resistance can be a free RDAMP. For the 45W secondary-resonance ACF design with  
primary GaN FETs and a polymer-type CO2, when a 0.68-µH chip inductor is in parallel with a 1-µH output filter  
inductor, there is only 0.15% full-load efficiency drop at 90-V AC input, and there is a negligible efficiency  
difference at 230-V AC input.  
LDAMP > 0.13ì LO  
(40)  
LO  
RDAMP  
>
CO1  
(41)  
42  
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8.2.2.6 Calculation of ZVS Sensing Network  
There are four components in the application circuit to help the depletion MOSFET (QS) perform ZVS sensing  
safely, CSWS, RSWS, DSWS, and RHVG. Design considerations and selection guidelines for the values of these  
components are given here.  
At the rising edge of the switch node, the fast dV/dt coupling through the drain-to-source capacitance of QS  
(COSS(Qs)) generates a charge current flowing into the capacitive loading of the QS source pin. The result is a  
voltage overshoot on both the SWS pin and across the gate-to-source of QS (VGS(Qs)). The SWS pin, with an  
absolute maximum voltage of 38 V, can handle higher voltage stress than VGS(Qs). Therefore, a capacitor  
between the SWS pin and GND (CSWS) should be selected properly to prevent the voltage overshoot from  
damaging the QS gate. Since COSS(Qs) and CSWS form a voltage divider, the minimum CSWS (CSWS(MIN)) can be  
derived as  
COSS(Qs) ì[VBULK (MAX ) + NPS (VO +VF )]  
CSWS(MIN )  
=
- CDsws  
VHVG +VGS _ MAX (Qs)  
(42)  
where VGS_MAX(Qs) is the de-rated maximum gate-to-source voltage of QS, VHVG is the steady-state voltage level  
of 11 V, and CDsws is the parasitic capacitance of TVS diode (DSWS) on the SWS pin.  
Without resistive damping, both the charge current on the rising edge of VSW and the discharge current on the  
falling edge of VSW are oscillatory with the parasitic inductance within the ZVS sensing network resonating with  
CSWS. Therefore, a series resistor (RSWS) between SWS pin and source-pin of QS is used to dampen the high-  
frequency ringing, helping to obtain a cleaner sensing signal on the SWS pin and preventing any high-frequency  
current from interfering with other noise-sensitive signals. RSWS can be expressed as:  
LSWS  
RSWS  
>
CSWS + CDz  
(43)  
where LSWS is the lumped parasitic inductance including the packaging of QS and PCB traces of QS and CSWS  
return path.  
Based on the above design guide, even though RSWS and CSWS may be sufficient to manage the voltage  
overshoot in normal operation, a low-capacitance TVS diode (DSWS) is still highly recommended to serve as a  
safety backup of the ZVS sensing network. A regular Zener diode is not suitable due to its high capacitance and  
slow clamping response.  
Based on the above equations, a general recommendation is that a 50 V C0G-type ceramic capacitor of 22 pF  
for CSWS, a chip resistor no higher than 120 for RSWS, and a TVS diode with the clamp voltage between 18 V  
to 24 V for DSWS. Too large of RSWS or CSWS introduces a sensing delay between VSW and SWS pin, so the ZVS  
control pulls down VSW earlier than expected before the end of tZ by unnecessarily extending tDM. The  
recommended RSWS and CSWS values only introduce a minor 2.6-ns delay, so the ZVS control is not be affected.  
Another issue with too large of RSWS is that an additional voltage drop may be created by the charge current  
through COSS(Qs) during high dV/dt events of VSW, which becomes another voltage stress onto the gate-to-source  
voltage of QS . For the power stage that can generate very high dV/dt, lowering RSWS and increasing CSWS may  
be necessary to enhance the protection on QS. Alternatively, a back-to-back TVS can be added between the  
gate and source pins of QS to provide a direct clamping to the possible over-voltage stress condition.  
Furthermore, a high-impedance discharge resistor (RHVG) between the gate and source pins of QS helps to  
discharge the residual voltage on the gate capacitance, and RHVG around 1 Mshould be enough to serve the  
purpose. Note that too small RHVG can hurt standby power, since it creates a continuous current flowing through  
QS.  
8.2.2.7 Calculation of Compensation Network  
UCC28780 integrates two control concepts to benefit high-efficiency operation: peak current-mode control and  
burst ripple control. The peak current loop in AAM can be analyzed based on the linear control theory, so the  
compensation target is to obtain enough phase margin and gain margin for the given small-signal characteristic  
of an active clamp flyback converter. For transition-mode operation, the power stage can be modeled as a  
voltage-controlled current source charging an output capacitor (CO) with an equivalent-series resistance (RCo  
)
and the output load (RO) as shown in 37. The first-order plant characteristic and high switching frequency  
operation in AAM make the peak current loop easier to stabilize than ABM.  
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43  
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^
Equivalent Circuit of ACF  
VO  
^
^
KFVBULK  
KEIFB  
RCo  
CO  
RO  
RE  
HV (s)  
Compensation  
VO(REF)  
^
IFB  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
37. Small-Signal Model of ACF in AAM Loop  
The adaptive burst mode (ABM) is a ripple-based control, so the linear control theory for AAM cannot be applied.  
The most critical stability criterion of burst control is to make the burst ripple content of IFB to be in-phase with the  
burst ripple voltage of VO. In normal operation, the fundamental burst frequency (fBUR) in ABM varies between 20  
kHz and 40 kHz. An example of normal burst operation is illustrated in 38.  
fBUR  
RUN  
PWML  
VCST(BUR)  
VCS  
38. Expected Burst Pattern Example  
Strong phase-delay in the frequency range creates slope distortion around the intersection point between IFB and  
ITH(FB), so the ripple regulator generates inconsistent burst off-times. As shown in 39, the sub-harmonic  
oscillation at half of fBUR is a typical phenomenon of an unstable ABM loop. Two burst packets are adjacent to  
each other and the pulse count (NSW) is different by one pulse count.  
fBUR / 2  
RUN  
PWML  
VCST(BUR)  
VCS  
39. Typical Behavior of Unstable ABM Loop  
44  
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Passive Ripple  
Compensation  
VO  
RDIFF  
CDIFF  
RBIAS1  
REF  
FB  
CFB  
IFB  
IOPTO  
RVo1  
VFB(REG)  
CTR  
ID  
RFBI  
RFB  
ICOMP  
IFB  
RBIAS2  
RUN  
Copto  
Control  
Law  
Active Ripple  
Compensation  
CINT RINT  
RVo2  
ATL431  
Copyright © 2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
40. Compensation Network, Hv(s)  
In order to minimize the phase-delay of IFB, the transfer function from IFB to VO guides the pole/zero placement of  
the secondary-side passive ripple compensation network in 40. In the primary-side control circuitry, two poles  
at ωFB and ωOPTO introduce phase-delay on IFB. ωFB pole is formed by the external filter capacitor CFB and the  
parallel resistance of the internal RFBI and the external current-limiting resistor (RFB). ωOPTO pole is formed by the  
parasitic capacitance of the optocoupler output (COPTO) and the series resistance of RFBI and RFB. For CFB = 100  
pF, RFBI = 8 K, and RFB = 20 K, the delay effect of ωFB pole located at 278 kHz is negligible. However, ωOPTO  
pole is located less than 10 kHz, and introduces large phase delay in the interested fBUR range of ABM, since  
COPTO is in a few nF range contributed by the Miller effect of the collector-to-base capacitance of the BJT in the  
optocoupler output. Therefore, an RC network (RDIFF and CDIFF) in parallel with RBIAS1 is used to compensate the  
phase-delay of the optocoupler, which introduces an extra pole/zero pair located at ωP1 and ωZ1 respectively. The  
basic design guide is to place the ωZ1 zero close to the ωOPTO pole, and to place ωP1 pole away from highest fBUR  
.
(44)  
(45)  
(46)  
(47)  
(48)  
(49)  
IFB (s) CTR 1+ (s / wZ 0  
)
1
1+ (s / wZ1  
)
1
=
VO (s) RBIAS1 (s /  
wZ 0 ) 1+ (s /  
w
P1) 1+ (s / OPTO ) 1+ (s / wFB )  
w
1
wZ 0  
wZ1  
wP1  
=
=
=
(RVo1 + RINT )CINT  
1
(RDIFF + RBIAS1)CDIFF  
1
RDIFFCDIFF  
1
wOPTO  
wFB  
=
(RFB + RFBI )COPTO  
1
=
(RFBI / /RFB )CFB  
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Case 2: Larger IFB ripple  
Case 1: Small IFB ripple  
IFB  
∆IFB  
IFB  
Noise  
floor  
Noise  
floor  
IREF  
IREF  
∆IFB  
RUN  
RUN  
∆tBUR  
∆tBUR  
41. Effect of Signal-to-Noise Ratio of iFB to ABM Operation  
Another guideline of obtaining a more consistent burst off-time is to maintain large enough ripple amplitude of IFB  
in ABM mode (ΔIFB) for better signal-to-noise ratio. 41 shows that when the noise floor alters the intersection  
point of each burst cycle, larger ΔIFB performs much less burst off-time variation if the noise floor stays the same.  
ΔIFB around 10 μA is a recommended initial design value. The ripple ratio (KRIPPLE) between ΔIFB and the burst  
voltage ripple of VO in ABM (ΔVO(ABM)) is obtained by simplifying the small-signal gain of IFB(s)/VO(s) transfer  
function between 20 kHz and 40 kHz.  
DIFB = KRIPPLE ìDVO( ABM ) ö10  
IFB (s)  
mA  
(50)  
CTR wOPTO CTR (RDIFF + RBIAS1)CDIFF  
KRIPPLE  
ô
ö
=
Vo (s)  
RBIAS1 wZ1  
RBIAS1 (RFB + RFBI )COPTO  
20kHz< f <40kHz  
(51)  
With the above understanding on burst control, the step-by-step design procedure is:  
1. RFB selection needs to consider both the output voltage regulation and compensation challenge on the low-  
frequency pole at ωOPTO. RFB should be less than the maximum value of 28 kto provide a sufficient  
feedback current of 95 μA for the output voltage regulation in SBP mode, under the worst-case VFB(REG) and  
RFBI. RFB = 28 kand COPTO = 2 nF result in the ωOPTO pole located at 2.8 kHz. Such a low-frequency pole  
forces the ωZ1 zero to be designed around 2.8 kHz to compensate the phase-delay.  
VFB(REG) -VCE(OPTO)  
RFB(MAX )  
=
- RFBI  
IFB(SBP)  
(52)  
2. RBIAS1 is determined based on a given current transfer ratio (CTR) of the optocoupler, ΔVO(ABM), and target  
10 μA of ΔIFB as example.  
CTR  
CTR  
RBIAS1  
=
DVO( ABM )  
=
DVO( ABM )  
DIFB  
10mA  
(53)  
3. CDIFF is designed to position ωZ1 ωOPTO and locate ωP1 at least two-times higher frequency than 2π x  
fBUR(UP) as example.  
(4  
p
fBUR(UP) ) -wOPTO  
fBUR(UP) )ìwOPTO  
1
wP1  
-
ì
wZ1  
1
CDIFF  
=
=
RBIAS1 wP1  
wZ1 RBIAS1 (4  
p
(54)  
4. RDIFF is designed to position ωP1 two-times higher than 2π x fBUR(UP), but lower than the switching frequency  
in ABM (2π x fSW(BUR)). Too small of RDIFF moves ωP1 higher than 2π x fSW(BUR), so the high differentiation gain  
on the secondary-side compensator amplifies the switching ripple and increases the noise floor. Therefore,  
RDIFF should be fine-tuned based on the actual noise level of a given design.  
1
1
RDIFF  
=
=
w
P1CDIFF  
4p  
f
BUR(UP)CDIFF  
(55)  
5. RINT selection is not designed for the small-signal compensation, but to resolve the slow large-signal  
response of the shunt regulator. Specifically, after a step-down load change from heavy load to no load  
occurs, the output voltage overshoot and the long settling time forces ATL431 to reduce the cathode voltage  
continuously by the integrator configuration of ATL431 until the output voltage gets back to normal regulation  
level. If the load step-up transient happens before the output voltage is settled from the previous load step-  
down event, the low voltage across ATL431 becomes the initial voltage level for the integrator to move to a  
46  
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new steady-state. Since the time for ATL431 moving from lower voltage to a high voltage delays iFB  
reduction, the controller response from SBP mode to AAM mode is delayed as well, which slows down the  
energy delivery to the output and results in a large voltage undershoot. To resolve this problem, RINT  
behaves like a current-limiting resistor for CINT, which slows down the reduction on the cathode voltage of  
ATL431. RINT needs to be adjusted based on the voltage undershoot requirement under the lowest repetitive  
rate of load change.  
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8.2.3 Application Curves  
96  
97  
95  
93  
91  
89  
87  
85  
83  
115VAC  
90VAC  
95  
94  
93  
230VAC  
264VAC  
85  
115  
145  
175  
205  
235  
265  
0
25  
50  
Output Load (%)  
75  
100  
AC Input Voltage (VAC  
)
42. Full-Load Efficiency in Universal AC Line  
43. Light-Load Efficiency in Universal AC Line  
VO  
VO  
PWML  
PWML  
44. Output Voltage Ripple at VIN = 115 VRMS and IO  
=
45. Output Voltage Ripple at VIN = 115 VRMS and IO = 0.9  
2.25 A  
A
48  
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PWML  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
350  
300  
250  
200  
150  
PWMH  
VSW  
IPRI  
85  
115  
145  
175  
205  
235  
265  
AC Input Voltage (VAC  
)
47. Switching Frequency in Universal Line and IO = 2.25  
A
46. AAM Waveforms at VIN = 230 VRMS and IO = 2.25 A  
PWML  
PWMH  
PWML  
PWMH  
VSW  
VSW  
IPRI  
IPRI  
IPRI  
48. ABM Waveforms at VIN = 115 VRMS and IO = 0.9 A  
49. ABM Waveforms at VIN = 115 VRMS and IO = 0.2 A  
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PWML  
PWMH  
VO  
VSW  
IO  
IPRI  
51. Load Transient between 0 A to 2.25 A at VIN = 115  
VRMS  
50. SBP Waveforms at VIN = 115 VRMS and IO = 0 A  
140  
PWML  
130  
120  
110  
100  
RUN  
VDD  
IPRI  
85  
115  
145  
175  
205  
235  
265  
AC Input Voltage (VAC  
)
52. OPP Level in Universal AC Line  
53. Fault Delay Recovery of OPP  
50  
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9 Power Supply Recommendations  
The UCC28780 is intended to control active clamp flyback (ACF) converters in high efficiency offline applications,  
and is optimized to be used with universal AC input, from 85 VAC to 265 VAC, at 47 Hz to 63 Hz. An external  
depletion-mode MOSFET connected between the switch node of the converter and the SWS / HVG pins of this  
controller is required to charge the VDD capacitor during start-up, and to perform ZVS sensing during normal  
operation. Once the VVDD reaches the UVLO turn-on threshold at 17.5 V, the VDD rail should be kept within the  
limits of the Bias Supply Input section of Specifications. To avoid the possibility that the device might stop  
switching, VVDD must not be allowed to fall below the UVLO turn-off threshold at 9.8 V.  
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10 Layout  
10.1 Layout Guidelines  
The active clamp flyback converter (ACF) designed with the UCC28780 not only recovers clamp energy but also  
eliminates switching loss with minimum circulating energy, so higher switching frequencies, efficiencies, and  
greater power densities can be achieved. However, when designing for higher switching frequencies, good layout  
practices as discussed below need to be followed to ensure for a more reliable and robust design.  
10.1.1 General Considerations  
Designing for high power density requires to consider noise coupling and thermal management. A four-layer PCB  
structure is highly recommended to use inner layers to help reduce current loop areas and provide heat-  
spreading for surface-mount semiconductors.  
Provide internal-layer copper areas to improve heat dissipation of high-power SMDs, particularly for  
MOSFETs and power diodes.  
To avoid capacitive noise coupling, do not cross outer-layer signals over copper areas with high-frequency  
switching voltage.  
To avoid inductive noise coupling, keep switching current loops as small as possible, and do not run signal  
tracks in parallel with such loops.  
54 summarizes the critical layout guidelines, and more detail will be also be further elaborated in the  
descriptions below.  
52  
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Layout Guidelines (接下页)  
Minimize the high di/dt switching loops to reduce EMI, voltage  
stress on power devices, and noise coupling on control loop.  
VAC  
VBULK  
VO  
LO  
NP  
NS  
CO1  
RBLEED  
CCLAMP  
CO2  
CBULK  
QH  
DBG  
Keep signal and  
power ground  
separate  
QSEC  
Output  
Power  
Ground  
UCC24612  
High-Side Driver  
+ Level Shifter  
Star grounding for less common ground noise:  
- Keep signal and power ground separate  
- Connect grounds close to CBULK and RCS  
Control loop away  
from dB/dt coupling  
of transformer  
RCS  
VSW  
QL  
Keep compensator  
away from dV/dt, di/dt,  
or dB/dt noise sources  
Power  
Ground  
Shorten high dV/dt  
traces for less EMI  
and noise coupling;  
Orthogonally across  
other traces  
Low-side  
Driver  
Shorten VSWS trace with  
dV/dt; away from  
feedback loop  
Separate CSWS and  
DSWS ground return  
Enable  
RBIAS1  
CSWS  
RSWS  
RHVG  
VSWS  
RDIFF  
CDIFF  
RVo1  
QS  
DSWS  
ROPP and RFB  
RBIAS2  
close to IC and the  
filter capacitor for less  
dV/dt coupling  
ROPP  
DHVG  
Shorten VAUX trace with  
dV/dt; away from  
feedback loop  
RINT  
CINT  
OPTO  
COUPLER  
PWML RUN PWMH  
UCC28780  
HVG  
CS  
ATL431  
SWS  
VDD  
VS  
CHVG  
RVDD1  
RVo2  
RFB  
VAUX  
CVDD  
FB  
Secondary Signal  
Ground Plane  
DAUX  
NA  
CFB  
CCS  
SET  
RCOMP  
QCOMP  
REF  
BUR NTC RDM RTZ  
RVS1  
RVS2  
GND  
Minimize the high  
di/dt switching loops  
CREF  
CBUR  
Minimize FB loop and  
away from dV/dt, di/dt,  
or dB/dt noise sources  
RUN  
RBUR1  
Primary Signal  
Ground Plane  
RBUR2  
54. Schematic with Layout Considerations  
10.1.2 RDM and RTZ Pins  
Minimize stray capacitance to RDM and RTZ pins.  
Place RRDM and RRTZ as close as possible between the controller pins and GND pin.  
Avoid putting ground plane under RDM and RTZ pins to reduce parasitic capacitance. This can be  
accomplished by putting cutouts in the ground plane below these pins.  
10.1.3 SWS Pin  
Minimize potential stray noise coupling from SWS pin to noise-sensitive signals.  
Keep some distance between SWS pin and other connections.  
The RC damping network (Rsws, Csws) and the TVS diode (DSWS) should be as close to the source pin of QS  
as possible instead of SWS pin, so the gate-to-source pin of QS can be effectively protected.  
Keep the return path for di/dt current through CSWS and DSWS separate from the IC local GND and FB signal  
return paths.  
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Layout Guidelines (接下页)  
10.1.4 VS Pin  
Minimize stray capacitance at the VS pin to reduce the time delay effect on ZVS control.  
Avoid putting GND plane under VS Pin to reduce parasitic capacitance. This can be accomplished by putting  
a cutout in the ground plane below this pin.  
10.1.5 BUR Pin  
The resistor divider (RBUR1 and RBUR2) and the filter capacitor (CBUR) on the BUR pin should to be as close to the  
BUR pin and IC GND as possible.  
It is recommended to provide shielding on the BUR-pin trace with ground planes to minimize the noise-  
coupling effect on peak current variation during burst-mode operation. This can be accomplished by adding a  
ground plane under the BUR traces and pins.  
10.1.6 FB Pin  
This pin can be noise-sensitive to capacitive coupling from the high dV/dt switch nodes, or the flux coupling from  
magnetic components and high di/dt switching loops.  
Minimize the loop area for the PCB traces from the opto-coupler to the FB pin in order to avoid the possible  
flux coupling effect.  
Keep PCB traces away from the high dV/dt signals, such as the switch node of the converter (VSW), the  
auxiliary winding voltage (VAUX), and the SWS-pin voltage (VSWS). If possible, it is recommended to provide  
shielding for the FB trace with ground planes.  
The filter capacitor between FB pin and REF pin (CFB) needs to be as close to the two IC pins as possible.  
The current-limiting resistor of FB pin (RFB) should be as close to the FB pin as possible to enhance the noise  
rejection of nearby capacitively-coupled noise sources.  
10.1.7 CS Pin  
The OPP-programming resistor (ROPP) and the filter capacitor (CCS) should be as close to the CS pin as possible  
to improve the noise rejection of nearby capacitively-coupled noise sources, and to filter any ringing that may be  
present during non-ZVS conditions.  
10.1.8 GND Pin  
The GND pin is the bias-power and signal ground connection for the controller. The effectiveness of the filter  
capacitors on the signal pins depends upon the integrity of the ground return.  
Place the decoupling and filter capacitors on VDD, REF, CS, and HVG pins as close as possible to the device  
pins and GND pin with short traces.  
The device ground and power ground should meet at the return of the current-sense resistor (RCS). Try to  
ensure that high frequency/high current from the power stage does not go through the signal ground.  
The thermal pad of the QFN package should be tied to the IC GND pin with a short trace, and be connected  
to the signal ground plane with multiple vias which becomes a low-impedance ground return of external  
components to the GND pin.  
10.2 Layout Example  
The layout techniques described in above sections were applied to the layout of the 45-W 20-V high-density GaN  
active clamp flyback converter. 55 and 56 are the schematics of the evaluation module (EVM), the other  
figures are the layout of each layer, which critical traces are highlighted.  
54  
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Layout Example (接下页)  
55. Schematic A of the 45-W EVM  
56. Schematic B of the 45-W EVM  
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Layout Example (接下页)  
Isolation Boundary  
Ground Plane Shielding  
Make Current Loops as Small and Short as Possible  
57. Top Assembly and First Layer of PCB  
Add Multiple Vias to Increase Current Handling Capability and Dissipate Heat Through PCB and PCB Copper  
58. Second Layer of PCB  
56  
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Layout Example (接下页)  
Signal Ground Plane  
Remove Ground Plane Under RDM, RTZ and VS Pins to Reduce Capacitance  
59. Third Layer of PCB  
Get Supporting Resistors and Capacitors as Close  
to the UCC28780 as Possible  
60. Bottom Assembly and Fourth Layer of PCB  
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11 器件和文档支持  
11.1 文档支持  
11.1.1 相关文档  
如需相关文档,请参阅:  
使用 UCC28780EVM-002 45W 20V 高密度 GaN 有源钳位反激式转换器  
11.2 接收文档更新通知  
要接收文档更新通知,请导航至 TI.com 上的器件产品文件夹。请单击右上角的提醒我 进行注册,即可每周接收产  
品信息更改摘要。有关更改的详细信息,请查看任何已修订文档中包含的修订历史记录。  
11.3 社区资源  
下列链接提供到 TI 社区资源的连接。链接的内容由各个分销商按照原样提供。这些内容并不构成 TI 技术规范,  
并且不一定反映 TI 的观点;请参阅 TI 《使用条款》。  
TI E2E™ 在线社区 TI 的工程师对工程师 (E2E) 社区。此社区的创建目的在于促进工程师之间的协作。在  
e2e.ti.com 中,您可以咨询问题、分享知识、拓展思路并与同行工程师一道帮助解决问题。  
设计支持  
TI 参考设计支持 可帮助您快速查找有帮助的 E2E 论坛、设计支持工具以及技术支持的联系信息。  
11.4 商标  
E2E is a trademark of Texas Instruments.  
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.  
11.5 静电放电警告  
ESD 可能会损坏该集成电路。德州仪器 (TI) 建议通过适当的预防措施处理所有集成电路。如果不遵守正确的处理措施和安装程序 , 可  
能会损坏集成电路。  
ESD 的损坏小至导致微小的性能降级 , 大至整个器件故障。 精密的集成电路可能更容易受到损坏 , 这是因为非常细微的参数更改都可  
能会导致器件与其发布的规格不相符。  
11.6 Glossary  
SLYZ022 TI Glossary.  
This glossary lists and explains terms, acronyms, and definitions.  
58  
版权 © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
UCC28780  
www.ti.com.cn  
ZHCSH21A OCTOBER 2017REVISED FEBRUARY 2018  
12 机械、封装和可订购信息  
以下页面包含机械、封装和可订购信息。这些信息是指定器件的最新可用数据。数据如有变更,恕不另行通知和修  
订此文档。如欲获取此数据表的浏览器版本,请参阅左侧的导航。  
版权 © 2017–2018, Texas Instruments Incorporated  
59  
PACKAGE OPTION ADDENDUM  
www.ti.com  
28-Sep-2021  
PACKAGING INFORMATION  
Orderable Device  
Status Package Type Package Pins Package  
Eco Plan  
Lead finish/  
Ball material  
MSL Peak Temp  
Op Temp (°C)  
Device Marking  
Samples  
Drawing  
Qty  
(1)  
(2)  
(3)  
(4/5)  
(6)  
UCC28780D  
UCC28780DR  
ACTIVE  
ACTIVE  
ACTIVE  
ACTIVE  
SOIC  
SOIC  
D
16  
16  
16  
16  
40  
RoHS & Green  
NIPDAU  
Level-1-260C-UNLIM  
Level-1-260C-UNLIM  
Level-1-260C-UNLIM  
Level-1-260C-UNLIM  
-40 to 125  
-40 to 125  
-40 to 125  
-40 to 125  
UCC28780  
D
2500 RoHS & Green  
3000 RoHS & Green  
NIPDAU  
NIPDAU  
NIPDAU  
UCC28780  
U28780  
UCC28780RTER  
UCC28780RTET  
WQFN  
WQFN  
RTE  
RTE  
250  
RoHS & Green  
U28780  
(1) The marketing status values are defined as follows:  
ACTIVE: Product device recommended for new designs.  
LIFEBUY: TI has announced that the device will be discontinued, and a lifetime-buy period is in effect.  
NRND: Not recommended for new designs. Device is in production to support existing customers, but TI does not recommend using this part in a new design.  
PREVIEW: Device has been announced but is not in production. Samples may or may not be available.  
OBSOLETE: TI has discontinued the production of the device.  
(2) RoHS: TI defines "RoHS" to mean semiconductor products that are compliant with the current EU RoHS requirements for all 10 RoHS substances, including the requirement that RoHS substance  
do not exceed 0.1% by weight in homogeneous materials. Where designed to be soldered at high temperatures, "RoHS" products are suitable for use in specified lead-free processes. TI may  
reference these types of products as "Pb-Free".  
RoHS Exempt: TI defines "RoHS Exempt" to mean products that contain lead but are compliant with EU RoHS pursuant to a specific EU RoHS exemption.  
Green: TI defines "Green" to mean the content of Chlorine (Cl) and Bromine (Br) based flame retardants meet JS709B low halogen requirements of <=1000ppm threshold. Antimony trioxide based  
flame retardants must also meet the <=1000ppm threshold requirement.  
(3) MSL, Peak Temp. - The Moisture Sensitivity Level rating according to the JEDEC industry standard classifications, and peak solder temperature.  
(4) There may be additional marking, which relates to the logo, the lot trace code information, or the environmental category on the device.  
(5) Multiple Device Markings will be inside parentheses. Only one Device Marking contained in parentheses and separated by a "~" will appear on a device. If a line is indented then it is a continuation  
of the previous line and the two combined represent the entire Device Marking for that device.  
(6)  
Lead finish/Ball material - Orderable Devices may have multiple material finish options. Finish options are separated by a vertical ruled line. Lead finish/Ball material values may wrap to two  
lines if the finish value exceeds the maximum column width.  
Important Information and Disclaimer:The information provided on this page represents TI's knowledge and belief as of the date that it is provided. TI bases its knowledge and belief on information  
provided by third parties, and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of such information. Efforts are underway to better integrate information from third parties. TI has taken and  
Addendum-Page 1  
PACKAGE OPTION ADDENDUM  
www.ti.com  
28-Sep-2021  
continues to take reasonable steps to provide representative and accurate information but may not have conducted destructive testing or chemical analysis on incoming materials and chemicals.  
TI and TI suppliers consider certain information to be proprietary, and thus CAS numbers and other limited information may not be available for release.  
In no event shall TI's liability arising out of such information exceed the total purchase price of the TI part(s) at issue in this document sold by TI to Customer on an annual basis.  
Addendum-Page 2  
PACKAGE MATERIALS INFORMATION  
www.ti.com  
5-Jan-2022  
TAPE AND REEL INFORMATION  
*All dimensions are nominal  
Device  
Package Package Pins  
Type Drawing  
SPQ  
Reel  
Reel  
A0  
B0  
K0  
P1  
W
Pin1  
Diameter Width (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) Quadrant  
(mm) W1 (mm)  
UCC28780DR  
UCC28780RTER  
UCC28780RTET  
SOIC  
WQFN  
WQFN  
D
16  
16  
16  
2500  
3000  
250  
330.0  
330.0  
180.0  
16.4  
12.4  
12.4  
6.5  
3.3  
3.3  
10.3  
3.3  
2.1  
1.1  
1.1  
8.0  
8.0  
8.0  
16.0  
12.0  
12.0  
Q1  
Q2  
Q2  
RTE  
RTE  
3.3  
Pack Materials-Page 1  
PACKAGE MATERIALS INFORMATION  
www.ti.com  
5-Jan-2022  
*All dimensions are nominal  
Device  
Package Type Package Drawing Pins  
SPQ  
Length (mm) Width (mm) Height (mm)  
UCC28780DR  
UCC28780RTER  
UCC28780RTET  
SOIC  
WQFN  
WQFN  
D
16  
16  
16  
2500  
3000  
250  
340.5  
367.0  
210.0  
336.1  
367.0  
185.0  
32.0  
35.0  
35.0  
RTE  
RTE  
Pack Materials-Page 2  
PACKAGE MATERIALS INFORMATION  
www.ti.com  
5-Jan-2022  
TUBE  
*All dimensions are nominal  
Device  
Package Name Package Type  
SOIC  
Pins  
SPQ  
L (mm)  
W (mm)  
T (µm)  
B (mm)  
UCC28780D  
D
16  
40  
507  
8
3940  
4.32  
Pack Materials-Page 3  
GENERIC PACKAGE VIEW  
RTE 16  
3 x 3, 0.5 mm pitch  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK - NO LEAD  
This image is a representation of the package family, actual package may vary.  
Refer to the product data sheet for package details.  
4225944/A  
www.ti.com  
PACKAGE OUTLINE  
RTE0016C  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
S
C
A
L
E
3
.
6
0
0
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK - NO LEAD  
3.1  
2.9  
B
A
PIN 1 INDEX AREA  
3.1  
2.9  
SIDE WALL  
METAL THICKNESS  
DIM A  
OPTION 1  
0.1  
OPTION 2  
0.2  
C
0.8 MAX  
SEATING PLANE  
0.08  
0.05  
0.00  
1.68 0.07  
(DIM A) TYP  
5
8
EXPOSED  
THERMAL PAD  
12X 0.5  
4
9
4X  
SYMM  
17  
1.5  
1
12  
0.30  
16X  
0.18  
PIN 1 ID  
(OPTIONAL)  
13  
16  
0.1  
C A B  
SYMM  
0.05  
0.5  
0.3  
16X  
4219117/B 04/2022  
NOTES:  
1. All linear dimensions are in millimeters. Any dimensions in parenthesis are for reference only. Dimensioning and tolerancing  
per ASME Y14.5M.  
2. This drawing is subject to change without notice.  
3. The package thermal pad must be soldered to the printed circuit board for thermal and mechanical performance.  
www.ti.com  
EXAMPLE BOARD LAYOUT  
RTE0016C  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK - NO LEAD  
(
1.68)  
SYMM  
13  
16  
16X (0.6)  
1
12  
16X (0.24)  
SYMM  
(2.8)  
17  
(0.58)  
TYP  
12X (0.5)  
9
4
(
0.2) TYP  
VIA  
5
8
(R0.05)  
ALL PAD CORNERS  
(0.58) TYP  
(2.8)  
LAND PATTERN EXAMPLE  
EXPOSED METAL SHOWN  
SCALE:20X  
0.07 MIN  
ALL AROUND  
0.07 MAX  
ALL AROUND  
SOLDER MASK  
OPENING  
METAL  
EXPOSED  
METAL  
EXPOSED  
METAL  
SOLDER MASK  
OPENING  
METAL UNDER  
SOLDER MASK  
NON SOLDER MASK  
SOLDER MASK  
DEFINED  
DEFINED  
(PREFERRED)  
SOLDER MASK DETAILS  
4219117/B 04/2022  
NOTES: (continued)  
4. This package is designed to be soldered to a thermal pad on the board. For more information, see Texas Instruments literature  
number SLUA271 (www.ti.com/lit/slua271).  
5. Vias are optional depending on application, refer to device data sheet. If any vias are implemented, refer to their locations shown  
on this view. It is recommended that vias under paste be filled, plugged or tented.  
www.ti.com  
EXAMPLE STENCIL DESIGN  
RTE0016C  
WQFN - 0.8 mm max height  
PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK - NO LEAD  
(
1.55)  
16  
13  
16X (0.6)  
1
12  
16X (0.24)  
17  
SYMM  
(2.8)  
12X (0.5)  
9
4
METAL  
ALL AROUND  
5
8
SYMM  
(2.8)  
(R0.05) TYP  
SOLDER PASTE EXAMPLE  
BASED ON 0.125 mm THICK STENCIL  
EXPOSED PAD 17:  
85% PRINTED SOLDER COVERAGE BY AREA UNDER PACKAGE  
SCALE:25X  
4219117/B 04/2022  
NOTES: (continued)  
6. Laser cutting apertures with trapezoidal walls and rounded corners may offer better paste release. IPC-7525 may have alternate  
design recommendations.  
www.ti.com  
重要声明和免责声明  
TI“按原样提供技术和可靠性数据(包括数据表)、设计资源(包括参考设计)、应用或其他设计建议、网络工具、安全信息和其他资源,  
不保证没有瑕疵且不做出任何明示或暗示的担保,包括但不限于对适销性、某特定用途方面的适用性或不侵犯任何第三方知识产权的暗示担  
保。  
这些资源可供使用 TI 产品进行设计的熟练开发人员使用。您将自行承担以下全部责任:(1) 针对您的应用选择合适的 TI 产品,(2) 设计、验  
证并测试您的应用,(3) 确保您的应用满足相应标准以及任何其他功能安全、信息安全、监管或其他要求。  
这些资源如有变更,恕不另行通知。TI 授权您仅可将这些资源用于研发本资源所述的 TI 产品的应用。严禁对这些资源进行其他复制或展示。  
您无权使用任何其他 TI 知识产权或任何第三方知识产权。您应全额赔偿因在这些资源的使用中对 TI 及其代表造成的任何索赔、损害、成  
本、损失和债务,TI 对此概不负责。  
TI 提供的产品受 TI 的销售条款ti.com 上其他适用条款/TI 产品随附的其他适用条款的约束。TI 提供这些资源并不会扩展或以其他方式更改  
TI 针对 TI 产品发布的适用的担保或担保免责声明。  
TI 反对并拒绝您可能提出的任何其他或不同的条款。IMPORTANT NOTICE  
邮寄地址:Texas Instruments, Post Office Box 655303, Dallas, Texas 75265  
Copyright © 2022,德州仪器 (TI) 公司  

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