LT1371 Ver la hoja de datos (PDF) - Linear Technology

Número de pieza

componentes Descripción

Fabricante

LT1371

500kHz High Efficiency 3A Switching Regulator

Linear Technology 

UU W U

APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO

Unique error amplifier circuitry allows the LT1371 to

directly regulate negative output voltages. The negative

feedback amplifier’s 100k source resistor is brought out

for negative output voltage sensing. The NFB pin regulates

at – 2.49V while the amplifier output internally drives the

FB pin to 1.245V. This architecture, which uses the same

main error amplifier, prevents duplicating functions and

maintains ease of use. Consult LTC Marketing for units

that can regulate down to – 1.25V.

The error signal developed at the amplifier output is

brought out externally. This pin (VC) has three different

LT1371

functions. It is used for frequency compensation, current

limit adjustment and soft starting. During normal regula-

tor operation this pin sits at a voltage between 1V (low

output current) and 1.9V (high output current). The error

amplifier is a current output (gm) type, so this voltage can

be externally clamped for lowering current limit. Like-

wise, a capacitor coupled external clamp will provide soft

start. Switch duty cycle goes to zero if the VC pin is pulled

below the control pin threshold, placing the LT1371 in an

idle mode.

UU W U

APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO

Positive Output Voltage Setting

The LT1371 develops a 1.245V reference (VREF) from the

FB pin to ground. Output voltage is set by connecting the

FB pin to an output resistor divider (Figure 1). The FB pin

bias current represents a small error and can usually be

ignored for values of R2 up to 7k. The suggested value for

R2 is 6.19k. The NFB pin is normally left open for positive

output applications. Positive fixed voltage versions are

available (consult LTC Marketing).

Negative Output Voltage Setting

The LT1371 develops a – 2.49V reference (VNFR) from the

NFB pin to ground. Output voltage is set by connecting the

NFB pin to an output resistor divider (Figure 2). The

–30µA NFB pin bias current (INFB) can cause output

voltage errors and should not be ignored. This has been

accounted for in the formula in Figure 2. The suggested

value for R2 is 2.49k. The FB pin is normally left open for

negative output applications. See Dual Polarity Output

Voltage Sensing for limitations on FB pin loading when

using the NFB pin.

Dual Polarity Output Voltage Sensing

Certain applications benefit from sensing both positive

and negative output voltages. One example is the “Dual

Output Flyback Converter with Overvoltage Protection”

circuit shown in the Typical Applications section. Each

output voltage resistor divider is individually set as de-

scribed above. When both the FB and NFB pins are used,

FB

PIN

VREF

VOUT

R1

R2

( ) VOUT = VREF

1

+

R1

R2

( ) R1 = R2

VOUT

1.245

–1

LT1371 • F01

Figure 1. Positive Output Resistor Divider

–VOUT

INFB

R1

NFB

PIN

R2

VNFR

( ) –VOUT = VNFB

1

+

R1

R2

+ INFB (R1)

( ) ( ) R1 = VOUT– 2.49

2.49 + 30 • 10–6

R2

LT1371 • F02

Figure 2. Negative Output Resistor Divider

the LT1371 acts to prevent either output from going

beyond its set output voltage. For example, in this applica-

tion if the positive output were more heavily loaded than

the negative, the negative output would be greater and

would regulate at the desired set-point voltage. The posi-

tive output would sag slightly below its set-point voltage.

This technique prevents either output from going unregu-

lated high at no load. Please note that the load on the FB

pin should not exceed 250µA when the NFB pin is used.

This situation occurs when the resistor dividers are used

at both FB and NFB. True load on FB is not the full divider

current unless the positive output is shorted to ground.

See Dual Output Flyback Converter application.

7

Share Link: