SIP12506DMP-TI-E3 データシートの表示（PDF） - Vishay Semiconductors

部品番号

コンポーネント説明

メーカー

SIP12506DMP-TI-E3

1-MHz Boost Converter with OVP for White LED Applications

Vishay Semiconductors 

SiP12506

Vishay Siliconix

Product is End of Life 3/2014

FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM

V OUT

V IN

LX

FB

SHD

0.208 V

Reference

-

Vc

Gm

+ Cc1

Rc

Softstart

Ramp

Generator

Cc2

Shutdown

Control

Oscillator

Thermal

Shutdown

-

PWM

∑+

R FF

RQ

RS

Driver

Current Limit

Comparator

Current Sense

+

-

Figure 4. Internal Block Diagram

GND

DETAILED OPERATION DESCRIPTION:

The SiP12506 is a current mode, internally compensated,

step-up switching converter that operates at a fixed fre-

quency of 1 MHz. The current mode topology allows for fast

transient response over a wide input range and provides a

real-time, cycle-by-cycle current limiting function. The opera-

tion of the converter can be described through the interaction

of two separate internal loops: the current sense loop and

voltage sense loop.

Within the current sense loop, the switch FET current is mon-

itored by sensing the voltage across an internal current

sense resistor which is fed to the inputs of both the current

limit amplifier and the pulse width modulation (PWM) com-

parator.

At the beginning of each switch cycle, the oscillator sets the

S-R latch thereby turning on the FET. As current through the

switch increases, so does the voltage drop across the sense

resistor. This voltage is summed with the ramp coming from

the ramp generator and applied to the input of the PWM com-

parator. When this ramping voltage exceeds Vc (the output

of the Gm amplifier), the latch changes state and turns off the

FET. The slope of the ramp generator is proportional to volt-

ages on the VIN and VOUT pins, therefore, any sudden

changes in input or output voltage can be corrected and

accommodated for on a cycle-by-cycle basis. If the FET cur-

rent surpasses the current limit threshold, the current limit

comparator will unconditionally turn off the internal power

switch. At the beginning of the next oscillator cycle, the

switch is allowed to turn on again.

The voltage feedback loop works by monitoring the LED

drive current through a resistor divider on FB and comparing

that voltage with an internal reference voltage (Vref). If the

LED current falls below the set current, the voltage on the

feedback pin will drop slightly below Vref causing Vc to

increase. This will keep the PWM comparator's output high

for a greater portion of an oscillator cycle, thus ensuring that

the FET will stay on longer. This, in turn, will allow more cur-

www.vishay.com

6

rent to be delivered to the load. Following similar logic,

should the LED current become higher than the set current,

FB voltage will increase above Vref, the converter will

decrease its duty cycle, which will lessen the energy deliv-

ered to the load at each cycle, and thereby, reduce LED cur-

rent and maintain desired brightness.

In essence, by modifying the on time of the switch, the PWM

comparator continually sets the correct maximum current

through the FET to regulate the LED current to a desired

value.

POWER DISSIPATION CONSIDERATIONS:

An important consideration when designing power convert-

ers is the maximum allowable power dissipation of a part.

The maximum power dissipation in any application is

dependant on the maximum junction temperature,

TJ(MAX) = 125 °C, the junction-to-ambient thermal resistance

for the MLP33-6 package, ΘJ-A = 50 °C/W, and the ambient

temperature, TA, which may be formulaically expressed as:

P(MAX) = TJ (MAX) - TA = 125 - TA

θ J-A

50

It then follows that, assuming an ambient temperature of

70 °C, the maximum power dissipation will be limited to about

1.1 watts.

In the event that the power dissipation exceeds the value

specified above and the die temperature reaches 160 °C, the

internal thermal protection circuitry will ensure safe operation

by turning off the internal FET, thereby maintaining junction

temperature at a safe level. In this state, only the system

monitor circuitry will be active. Once the temperature of the

chip drops below 135 °C, the chip re-enters soft-start mode

and resumes normal operation.

Document Number: 73861

S-70547–Rev. D, 26-Mar-07

Share Link: