LTC4260
10
4260fc
For more information www.linear.com/LTC4260
FuncTional DiagraM
+
UV
3.5V
UVS
OVS
RESET
ONS
V
DD
UVLO
3.5V
1.235V
1.235V
INTV
CC
1.235V
7.45V
SOURCE
I
2
C
V
DD
– SENSE
5
I
2
C ADDR
UV
+
OV
3.5V
+
2V
PWRGD FET ON
+
PG
+
RST
+
BP
BOARD
PRESENT
+
+
+
1.235V
+
0.2V
LOGIC
TM2
UVLO2
+
+
ON
UVLO1
FB
OV
GN/UH ONLY
BD_PRST
ON
10µA
SDAI
SDAO
SCL
ALERT
ADR0 ADR1 ADR2
GND
UH ONLY
EXPOSED
PAD
V
DD
ADIN
1 OF 27
8
3.8V
V
CC
UVLO
4260 BD
INTV
CC
TIMER
GPIO
INTV
CC
V
DD
100µA
1.8V
2µA
A/D CONVERTER
5.5V
GEN
TM1
SOURCE
16.5V
GATE
+
CS
V
DDK
V
DD
18Ω
SENSE
UH ONLY
INTERNAL
POWER
CHARGE
PUMP
AND
GATE
DRIVER
FOLDBACK
20mV TO
50mV
GP
+
LTC4260
11
4260fc
For more information www.linear.com/LTC4260
TiMing DiagraM
operaTion
The Functional Diagram displays the main functional areas
of this device. The LTC4260 is designed to turn a board’s
supply voltage on and off in a controlled manner, allowing
the board to be safely inserted or removed from a live
backplane. During normal operation, the charge pump
and gate driver turn on the external N-channel pass FET’s
gate to pass power to the load. The gate driver uses a
charge pump that derives its power from the SOURCE pin.
When the SOURCE pin is at ground, the charge pump is
powered from an internal 12V supply derived from V
DD
.
This results in a 200µA current load on the SOURCE pin
when the gate is up. Also included in the gate driver is an
internal 15V gate-to-source clamp.
The current sense (CS) amplifier monitors the load cur-
rent using the difference between the V
DD
and SENSE pin
voltage. The CS amplifier limits the current in the load by
reducing the GATE-to-SOURCE voltage in an active control
loop. The CS amplifier requires 100µA input bias current
from both the V
DD
and the SENSE pins.
A short circuit on the output to ground causes significant
power
dissipation during active current limiting. To limit
this power, the foldback amplifier reduces the current limit
value from 50mV to 20mV (referred to the V
DD
minus
SENSE voltage) in a linear manner as the FB pin drops
below 2V (see Typical Performance curves).
If an overcurrent condition persists, the TIMER pin ramps
up with a 100µA current source until the pin voltage
exceeds 1.2V (comparator TM2). This indicates to the
logic that it is time to turn off the pass FET to prevent
overheating. At this point the TIMER pin ramps down us-
ing theA current source until the voltage drops below
t
SU, DAT
t
SU, STO
t
SU, STA
t
BUF
t
HD, STA
t
SP
t
SP
t
HD, DATO,
t
HD, DATI
t
HD, STA
START
CONDITION
STOP
CONDITION
REPEATED START
CONDITION
START
CONDITION
4260 TD01
SDAI/SDAO
SCL
0.2V (comparator TM1) which tells the logic that the pass
transistor has cooled and it is safe to turn it on again.
The output voltage is monitored using the FB pin and the
PG comparator to determine if the power is available for
the load. The power good condition is signalled by the
GPIO pin using an open-drain pull-down transistor. The
GPIO pin can also be used as a general purpose input (GP
comparator) or output pin.
The Functional Diagram shows the monitoring blocks of
the LTC4260. The group of comparators on the left side
includes the UV, OV, RST, BP and ON comparators. These
comparators are used to determine if the external condi-
tions are valid prior to turning on the FET. But first the
two undervoltage lockout circuits UVLO1 and UVLO2 must
validate the input supply and the internally generated 5.5V
supply (INTV
CC
) and generate the power up initialization
to the logic circuits.
Included in the LTC4260 is an 8-bit A/D converter. The
converter has a 3-input mux to select between the ADIN
pin, the SOURCE pin and the V
DD
– SENSE voltage.
An I
2
C interface is provided to read the A/D registers. It also
allows the host to poll the device and determine if faults
have occurred. If the ALERT line is used as an interrupt,
the host can respond to a fault in real time. The typical SDA
line is divided into an SDAI (input) and SDAO (output).
This simplifies applications using an optoisolator driven
directly from the SDAO output. The I
2
C device address is
decoded using the ADR0, ADR1 and ADR2 pins. These
inputs have three states each that decode into a total of
27 device addresses.
LTC4260
12
4260fc
For more information www.linear.com/LTC4260
The typical LTC4260 application is in a high availability
system that uses a positive voltage supply to distribute
power to individual cards. The device measures card
voltages and currents and records past and present fault
conditions. The system queries each LTC4260 over the
I
2
C periodically and reads the stored information.
The basic LTC4260 application circuit is shown in Figure 1.
External component selection is discussed in detail in the
Design Example section.
Turn-On Sequence
The power supply on a board is controlled by placing
an external N-channel pass transistor (Q1) in the power
path. Note that sense resistor (R
S
) detects current and
capacitor C1 controls the GATE slew rate. Resistor R6
compensates the current control loop while R5 prevents
high frequency oscillations in Q1. Resistors R1, R2 and
R3 provide undervoltage and overvoltage sensing.
Several conditions must be present before the external
switch can be turned on. First the external supply V
DD
must
exceed its undervoltage lockout level. Next the internally
generated supply INTV
CC
must cross its 4.5V undervoltage
threshold. This generates a 60µs to 120µs power-on-reset
pulse. During reset the fault registers are cleared and the
applicaTions inForMaTion
control registers are set or cleared as described in the
register section.
After the power-on-reset pulse, the LTC4260 will go
through the following turn-on sequence. First, the UV and
OV pins must indicate that the input power is within the
acceptable range and the BDPRST pin must be pulled
low. All of these conditions must be satisfied for dura-
tion of 100ms to ensure that any contact bounce during
insertion has ended.
When these initial conditions are satisfied, the ON pin is
checked. If it is high, the external switch turns on. If it
is low, the external switch turns on when the ON pin is
brought high or if a serial bus turn-on command is received.
The switch is turned on by charging up the GATE with a
18µA current source (Figure 2). The voltage at the GATE
pin rises with a slope equal to 18µA/C1 and the supply
inrush current is set at:
I
INRUSH
=
C
L
C1
18µA
When the GATE voltage reaches the FET threshold volt-
age, the switch begins to turn on and the SOURCE voltage
follows the GATE voltage as it increases.
16
UV
R3
2.67k
1%
R2
1.74k
1%
5
4 2 1 24 23
18
13
20
14
7
9
10
8
11
R1
49.9k
1%
Z1*
SMBT70A
V
DD
SENSE
LTC4260GN
R6
100k
Q1
FDB3632
R
S
0.010Ω
V
IN
48V
R5
10Ω
C1
6.8nF
C
L
330µF
R7
43.5k
1%
V
OUT
48V
R8
3.57k
1%
R4
100k
C
F
0.1µF
GATE
INTV
CC
ADR0 ADR1
NC
ADR2
GND
FB
BD_PRST
TIMER
ADIN
GPIO
4260 F01
SOURCE
OV
ON
SDAI
SDA0
SCL
ALERT
12
19 15
C3
0.1µF
17 6
+
C
T
68nF
*DIODES, INC
BACKPLANE PLUG-IN
CARD
SDA
SCL
ALERT
GND
CONNECTOR 1
CONNECTOR 2
Figure 1. 5A, 48V Card Resident Application

LTC4260IUH#PBF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices Inc.
Description:
Hot Swap Voltage Controllers 48V Hot Swap Controller with I2C ADC
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
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