ADP1621ARMZ-R7 datasheet(13/32 Pages) AD

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Data Sheet

ADP1621

Rev. D | Page 13 of 32

CURRENT LIMIT

The current limit is achieved by the COMP voltage clamp, owing

to the current-mode operation of the ADP1621. A detailed

explanation of how the current limit is determined can be found

in the Current Limit section of the Application Information:

Boost Converter section.

UNDERVOLTAGE LOCKOUT

An internal undervoltage lockout (UVLO) circuit at the IN pin

holds the GATE voltage low when the IN voltage is below the

UVLO voltage, which is typically 2.5 V.

SHUTDOWN

The ADP1621 goes into shutdown approximately 50 µs after the

SDSN pin is pulled low or left floating. There is an internal 100 kΩ

resistor connected between SDSN and GND.

When the junction temperature of the ADP1621 reaches about

150°C, the ADP1621 goes into thermal shutdown and the

GATE voltage is pulled low. When the junction temperature drops

below about 140°C, the ADP1621 resumes normal operation after

the soft start sequence.

SOFT START

The ADP1621 has an internal soft start circuit that ramps

the FB regulation voltage from 0 V to 1.215 V in 64 steps over

2048 clock oscillator cycles. This soft start ramp allows the

output voltage to slowly rise to the steady-state output voltage,

preventing input inrush current at startup.

INTERNAL SHUNT REGULATORS

The IN and PIN pins each have an internal shunt regulator that

allows the ADP1621 to operate over a wide input voltage range.

The shunt regulators limit the voltages at IN and PIN to about

5.5 V, allowing the use of logic-level MOSFETs independent of

the input and/or output voltage. The shunt regulator voltage can

reach 5.7 V at 10 mA. See Figure 9 for the I-V characteristics of

these shunt regulators.

The internal power is derived from the IN pin, whereas the

MOSFET gate driver (GATE) current comes from the power

input, PIN. By separating the two inputs, PIN can be driven

with an external small-signal NPN transistor to limit the power

loss in the PIN shunt regulator when the input voltage is higher

than 5.5 V. See Figure 37 for an example. The maximum currents

going into PIN and IN must not exceed 35 mA and 25 mA,

respectively.

SETTING THE OSCILLATOR FREQUENCY AND

SYNCHRONIZATION FREQUENCY

The free-running oscillator frequency, fOSC, is set by a resistor

from FREQ to GND. A 100 kΩ resistor sets the typical oscillator

frequency to 200 kHz, a 65 kΩ resistor sets it to 325 kHz, a 32 kΩ

resistor sets it to 600 kHz, and a 10 kΩ resistor sets it to 1.5 MHz.

Figure 30 shows a typical relationship between fOSC and RFREQ.

1600

200

RFREQ (kΩ)

1500

1400

1300

1200

1100

1000

900

800

700

600

500

400

300

200

100

120

140

160

180

Figure 30. fOSC vs. RFREQ

The switching frequency can be synchronized to an external clock

by driving the SDSN pin with that clock signal. The SDSN pin

serves the two functions of shutdown control and frequency

synchronization input. If the SDSN input detects a low-to-high

transition within 10 µs of a high-to-low transition, it resets the

oscillator to synchronize to the frequency of the signal at SDSN.

The ADP1621 only synchronizes to frequencies greater than the

free-running switching frequency. To ensure proper synchronization

operation, set the synchronization frequency, fSYNC, to 1.2× the free-

running frequency, fOSC. The switching frequency, fSW, is equal to

fSYNC. Although the switching frequency can be synchronized to as

high as 1.8 MHz, the peak slope-compensation current decreases at

higher fSYNC. It is recommended that the maximum fSYNC be less

than 1.4× of fOSC. Choose the slope-compensation resistor, RS, for

the synchronization frequency (see the Slope Compensation

section). For SDSN to detect a high input, the high state must

remain high for at least 100 ns.

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