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LM8207MT/NOPB Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - Texas Instruments |
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LM8207MT/NOPB Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - Texas Instruments |
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19 / 32 page ![]() OUT_1 OUT_2 OUT_3 LM8207 COLUMN DRIVER IOUT_1 IOUT_2 IOUT_3 V1 V2 V3 OUT_4 IOUT_4 V4 BY-PASS RESISTOR RS LM8207 www.ti.com SNOSAL5A – SEPTEMBER 2005 – REVISED MARCH 2013 Figure 39. Using additional by-pass resistor to increase current sinking capability GAMMA VOLTAGE ACCURACY Adding buffers to the tabs of the gamma correction resistor chain will make the values more independent of the load variations. Unfortunately, there are some other effects that will influence the gamma values. The following effects determine the accuracy of each gamma voltage. Major effects are: • Variation of the internal voltage reference. This can be found in the 16V Electrical Characteristics table. This is the maximum variation between parts. • Variation of the feedback resistors used for setting the output voltage of the voltage reference (OUT_VREF). Using high accuracy resistors will result in a small variation of the output voltage between different boards • The accuracy of the resistors obtained from the gamma correction voltage curve. The gamma correction curve will be affected by the accuracy of the resistors. This will vary over different boards. Temperature variations will not affect this curve. • Output offset voltage (VOS) of the buffers. Variations of VOS (output offset voltage) of the buffers, will affect the gamma correction curve. The contribution of VOS is higher for the buffers driving the lower gamma voltages. Minor effects are: • Input current (IBIAS) of the gamma buffers. Variations of the input current (IBIAS) of the gamma buffers caused by temperature changes, will affect the gamma correction voltages. VCOM BUFFER The VCOM buffer supplies a common voltage to the back plate of all the pixels in a TFT panel. When column drivers write to the pixels, current pulses will occur onto the VCOM line. These pulses are the result of charging the capacitance between VCOM and the column lines. This capacitance is a combination of stray capacitance and pixel capacitance. This stray capacitance varies between panel sizes but typically ranges from 16 pF to 33 pF per column. Pixel capacitance is in the order of 0.5 pF and contributes very little to these pulses because only one pixel at a time is connected to a column. Charging this capacitance can result in short positive or negative current pulses of 100 mA or more, depending on the panel size. The VCOM buffer is designed to handle these pulses. A VCOM buffer is basically a voltage regulator that can sink or source current in large capacitive loads. The VCOM buffer should recover very fast from these disturbances. The operating voltage of the VCOM buffer is in the middle of the gamma voltage range. Copyright © 2005–2013, Texas Instruments Incorporated Submit Documentation Feedback 19 Product Folder Links: LM8207 |
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