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MCP16331 Datasheet(PDF) 15 Page - Microchip Technology |
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MCP16331 Datasheet(HTML) 15 Page - Microchip Technology |
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15 / 40 page ![]() 2014 Microchip Technology Inc. DS20005308B-page 15 MCP16331 4.2.4 HIGH SIDE DRIVE The MCP16331 features an integrated high-side N-Channel MOSFET for high-efficiency step-down power conversion. An N-Channel MOSFET is used for its low resistance and size (instead of a P-Channel MOSFET). A gate drive voltage above the input is necessary to turn on the high side N-Channel. The high side drive voltage should be between 3.0V and 5.5V. The N-Channel source is connected to the inductor and Schottky diode, or switch node. When the switch is off, the boost cap voltage is replenished, typically from the output voltage for 3V to 5V output applications. A boost-blocking diode is used to prevent current flow from the boost cap back into the output during the internal switch-on time. Prior to startup, the boost cap has no stored charge to drive the switch. An internal regulator is used to “precharge” the boost cap. Once precharged, the switch is turned on and the inductor current flows. When the switch turns off, the inductor current free- wheels through the Schottky diode, providing a path to recharge the boost cap. Worst-case conditions for recharge occur when the switch turns on for a very short duty cycle at light load, limiting the inductor current ramp. In this case, there is a small amount of time for the boost capacitor to recharge. For high input voltages there is enough precharge current to replace the boost cap charge. For input voltages above 5.5V typical, the MCP16331 device will regulate the output voltage with no load. After starting, the MCP16331 will regulate the output voltage until the input voltage decreases below 4V. See Figure 2-23 for device range of operation over input voltage, output voltage and load. 4.2.5 ALTERNATIVE BOOST BIAS For 3.0V to 5.0V output voltage applications, the boost supply is typically the output voltage. For applications with VOUT < 3.0V or VOUT > 5.0V, an alternative boost supply can be used. Alternative boost supplies can be from the input, input derived, output derived or an auxiliary system voltage. For low-voltage output applications with unregulated input voltage, a shunt regulator derived from the input can be used to derive the boost supply. For applications with high-output voltage or regulated high- input voltage, a series regulator can be used to derive the boost supply. In case the boost is biased from an external source while in shutdown, the device will draw slightly higher current. |
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