MCP1726-0802ESLASHMF datasheet(16/32 Pages) MICROCHIP

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MCP1726

DS20001936D-page 16

 2005-2014 Microchip Technology Inc.

Once the power good threshold (rising) has been

reached, the CDELAY pin charges the external capacitor

to 1.5V (typical; this level can vary between 1.4V and

1.75V across the input voltage range of the part). The

PWRGD output will transition high when the CDELAY pin

voltage has charged to 0.42V. If the output falls below

the power good threshold limit during the charging time

between 0.0V and 0.42V on the CDELAY pin, the

CDELAY pin voltage will be pulled to ground, thus

resetting the timer. The CDELAY pin will be held low until

the output voltage of the LDO has once again risen

above the power good rising threshold. A timing

diagram showing CDELAY, PWRGD and VOUT is shown

in Figure 4-4.

FIGURE 4-4:

CDELAY and PWRGD Timing

Diagram.

4.7

Shutdown Input (SHDN)

The SHDN input is an active-low input signal that turns

the LDO on and off. The SHDN threshold is a percentage

of the input voltage. The typical value of this shutdown

threshold is 30% of VIN, with minimum and maximum

limits over the entire operating temperature range of 45%

and 15%, respectively.

The SHDN input will ignore low-going pulses (pulses

meant to shut down the LDO) that are up to 400 ns in

pulse width. If the shutdown input is pulled low for more

than 400 ns, the LDO will enter Shutdown mode. This

small bit of filtering helps reject any system noise spikes

on the shutdown input signal.

On the rising edge of the SHDN input, the shutdown

circuitry has a 30 µs delay before allowing the LDO

output to turn on. This delay helps to reject any false

turn-on signals or noise on the SHDN input signal. After

the 30 µs delay, the LDO output enters its soft-start

period as it rises from 0V to its final regulation value. If the

SHDN input signal is pulled low during the 30 µs delay

period, the timer will be reset and the delay time will start

over again on the next rising edge of the SHDN input.

The total time from the SHDN input going high (turn-on)

to the LDO output being in regulation is typically 100 µs.

See Figure 4-5 for a timing diagram of the SHDN input.

FIGURE 4-5:

Shutdown Input Timing

Diagram.

4.8

Dropout Voltage and Undervoltage

Lockout

Dropout voltage is defined as the input-to-output

voltage differential at which the output voltage drops

2% below the nominal value that was measured with a

VR + 0.5V differential applied. The MCP1726 LDO has

a very low dropout voltage specification of 220 mV

(typical) at 1A of output current. See the DC

Characteristics table for maximum dropout voltage

specifications.

The MCP1726 LDO operates across an input voltage

range of 2.3V to 6.0V and incorporates input

Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO) circuitry that keeps the

LDO output voltage off until the input voltage reaches a

minimum of 2.18V (typical) on the rising edge of the

input voltage. As the input voltage falls, the LDO output

will remain on until the input voltage level reaches

2.04V (typical).

Since the MCP1726 LDO Undervoltage Lockout

activates at 2.04V as the input voltage is falling, the

dropout voltage specification does not apply for output

voltages that are less than 1.9V.

For high-current applications, voltage drops across the

PCB traces must be taken into account. The trace

resistances can cause significant voltage drops

between the input voltage source and the LDO. For

applications with input voltages near 2.3V, these PCB

trace voltage drops can sometimes lower the input

voltage enough to trigger a shutdown due to

undervoltage lockout.

VOUT

TPG

VPWRGD_TH

CDELAY

CDELAY Threshold (0.42V)

PWRGD

1.5V (typical)

SHDN

VOUT

30 µs

70 µs

TOR

400 ns (typical)

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