LT1371 データシートの表示（PDF） - Linear Technology

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LT1371

500kHz High Efficiency 3A Switching Regulator

Linear Technology 

LT1371

BLOCK DIAGRAM

SHDN

S/S*

SYNC

SHUTDOWN

DELAY AND RESET

SYNC

OSC

VIN

LOW DROPOUT

2.3V REG

LOGIC

100k

NFB

50k

+

NFBA

–

5:1 FREQUENCY

SHIFT

COMP

SW

ANTI-SAT

DRIVER

SWITCH

FB

1.245V

REF

GND SENSE

–

EA

+

IA

VC

AV ≈ 6

*R AND T7 PACKAGES ONLY

0.04Ω

GND LT1371 • BD

U

OPERATION

The LT1371 is a current mode switcher. This means that

switch duty cycle is directly controlled by switch current

rather than by output voltage. Referring to the block

diagram, the switch is turned ON at the start of each

oscillator cycle. It is turned OFF when switch current

reaches a predetermined level. Control of output voltage is

obtained by using the output of a voltage sensing error

amplifier to set current trip level. This technique has

several advantages. First, it has immediate response to

input voltage variations, unlike voltage mode switchers

which have notoriously poor line transient response.

Second, it reduces the 90° phase shift at mid-frequencies

in the energy storage inductor. This greatly simplifies

closed-loop frequency compensation under widely vary-

ing input voltage or output load conditions. Finally, it

allows simple pulse-by-pulse current limiting to provide

maximum switch protection under output overload or

short conditions. A low dropout internal regulator pro-

vides a 2.3V supply for all internal circuitry. This low

dropout design allows input voltage to vary from 2.7V to

25V with virtually no change in device performance. A

500kHz oscillator is the basic clock for all internal timing.

It turns ON the output switch via the logic and driver

circuitry. Special adaptive anti-sat circuitry detects onset

of saturation in the power switch and adjusts driver

current instantaneously to limit switch saturation. This

minimizes driver dissipation and provides very rapid turn-

off of the switch.

A 1.245V bandgap reference biases the positive input of

the error amplifier. The negative input of the amplifier is

brought out for positive output voltage sensing. The error

amplifier has nonlinear transconductance to reduce out-

put overshoot on start-up or overload recovery. When

the feedback voltage exceeds the reference by 40mV,

error amplifier transconductance increases 10 times,

which reduces output overshoot. The feedback input also

invokes oscillator frequency shifting, which helps pro-

tect components during overload conditions. When the

feedback voltage drops below 0.6V, the oscillator fre-

quency is reduced 5:1. Lower switching frequency allows

full control of switch current limit by reducing minimum

switch duty cycle.

6

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