V
CC
and Startup
In normal operation, V
CC
is derived from a tertiary wind-
ing of the transformer. However, at startup there is no
energy delivered through the transformer, thus a resistor
must be connected from V
CC
to the input power source
(see R
ST
and C
ST
in Figures 5 to 8). During startup, C
ST
charges up through R
ST
. The 5V reference generator,
comparator, error amplifier, oscillator, and drive circuit
remain off during UVLO to reduce startup current below
65µA. When V
CC
reaches the undervoltage-lockout
threshold of 8.4V, the output driver begins to switch and
the tertiary winding supplies power to V
CC
. V
CC
has an
internal 26.5V current-limited clamp at its input to protect
the device from overvoltage during startup.
Size the startup resistor, R
ST
, to supply both the maxi-
mum startup bias (I
START
) of the device (65µA max)
and the charging current for C
ST
. The startup capacitor
C
ST
must charge to 8.4V within the desired time period
t
ST
(for example, 500ms). The size of the startup
capacitor depends on:
1) IC operating supply current at a programmed oscilla-
tor frequency (f
OSC
).
2) The time required for the bias voltage, derived from
a bias winding, to go from 0 to 9V.
3) The MOSFET total gate charge.
4) The operating frequency of the converter (f
SW
).
MAX5094A/B/C/D/MAX5095A/B/C
High-Performance, Single-Ended, Current-Mode
PWM Controllers
______________________________________________________________________________________ 13
UVLO
REFERENCE
2.5V
PREREGULATOR
5V
VOLTAGE-
DIVIDER
THERMAL
SHUTDOWN
EN-REF
BG
SNS
V
DD
5V REGULATOR
VOLTAGE-
DIVIDER
8
7
26.5V
V
CC
REF
2.5V
VP
REG_OK
DELAY
S
R
Q
OSC Q
4
R
T
/C
T
6
OUT
ILIM
CPWM
0.3V
EN-DRV-BAR
R
2R
3
5
1
2
CS
GND
COMP
ADV_CLK
CLK
MAX5095C
VP
2.5V
50% MAX DUTY CYCLE
8.4V/7.6V
Figure 3. MAX5095C Functional Diagram
MAX5094A/B/C/D/MAX5095A/B/C
To calculate the capacitance required, use the following
formula:
where:
I
G
= Q
G
f
SW
I
CC
is the MAX5094/MAX5095s’ maximum internal sup-
ply current after startup (see the Typical Operating
Characteristics to find the I
IN
at a given f
OSC
). Q
G
is the
total gate charge for the MOSFET, f
SW
is the converter
switching frequency, V
HYST
is the bootstrap UVLO hys-
teresis (0.8V), and t
SS
is the soft-start time, which is set
by external circuitry.
Size the resistor R
ST
according to the desired startup
time period, t
ST
, for the calculated C
ST
. Use the follow-
ing equations to calculate the average charging current
(I
CST
) and the startup resistor (R
ST
):
Where V
INMIN
is the minimum input supply voltage for
the application (36V for telecom), V
SUVR
is the bootstrap
UVLO wake-up level (8.4V), and I
START
is the V
IN
supply
current at startup (65µA, max). Choose a higher value for
R
ST
than the one calculated above if longer startup times
can be tolerated to minimize power loss in R
ST
.
The equation for C
ST
above gives a good approximation
of C
ST
, yet neglects the current through R
ST
. Fine tune
C
ST
using:
The above startup method is applicable to circuits where
the tertiary winding has the same phase as the output
windings. Thus, the voltage on the tertiary winding at any
given time is proportional to the output voltage and goes
through the same soft-start period as the output voltage.
The minimum discharge time of C
ST
from 8.4V to 7.6V
must be greater than the soft-start time (t
SS
).
Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO)
The minimum turn-on supply voltage for the
MAX5094/MAX5095 is 8.4V. Once V
CC
reaches 8.4V,
the reference powers up. There is 0.8V of hysteresis
from the minimum turn-on voltage to the UVLO thresh-
old. Once V
CC
reaches 8.4V, the MAX5094/MAX5095
operates with V
CC
down to 7.6V. Once V
CC
goes below
7.6V the device is in UVLO. When in UVLO, the quies-
cent supply current into V
CC
falls back to 32µA (typ),
and OUT and REF are pulled low.
MOSFET Driver
OUT drives an external n-channel MOSFET and swings
from GND to V
CC
. Ensure that V
CC
remains below the
absolute maximum V
GS
rating of the external MOSFET.
OUT is a push-pull output with the on-resistance of the
PMOS typically 3.5and the on-resistance of the NMOS
typically 4.5. The driver can source 2A typically and
sink 1A typically. This allows for the MAX5094/MAX5095
to quickly turn on and off high gate-charge MOSFETs.
Bypass V
CC
with one or more 0.1µF ceramic capacitors
to GND, placed close to the MAX5094/MAX5095. The
average current sourced to drive the external MOSFET
depends on the total gate charge (Q
G
) and operating
frequency of the converter. The power dissipation in the
MAX5094/MAX5095 is a function of the average output-
drive current (I
DRIVE
). Use the following equation to cal-
culate the power dissipation in the device due to I
DRIVE
:
I
DRIVE
= Q
G
x f
SW
PD = (I
DRIVE
+ I
CC
) x V
CC
where, I
CC
is the operating supply current. See the
Typical Operating Characteristics for the operating
supply current at a given frequency.
Error Amplifier (MAX5094)
The MAX5094 includes an internal error amplifier. The
inverting input is at FB and the noninverting input is inter-
nally connected to a 2.5V reference. The internal error
amplifier is useful for nonisolated converter design (see
Figure 6) and isolated design with primary-side regulation
through a bias winding (see Figure 5). In the case of a
nonisolated power supply, the output voltage is:
where, R1 and R2 are from Figure 6.
V
R
R
V
OUT
=+
×1
1
2
25.
C
II
VV
R
V
t
ST
CC G
INMIN
ST
HYST
SS
=
+−
8
()
R
V
V
II
ST
INMIN
SUVR
CST START
+
2
I
VC
t
CST
SUVR ST
ST
=
×
C
IIt
V
ST
CC G SS
HYST
=
+
[]
()
High-Performance, Single-Ended, Current-Mode
PWM Controllers
14 ______________________________________________________________________________________
MAX5095_Feedback
The MAX5095A/MAX5095B/MAX5095C use either an
external error amplifier when designed into a nonisolat-
ed converter or an error amplifier and optocoupler
when designed into an isolated power supply. The
COMP input is level-shifted and connected to the
inverting terminal of the PWM comparator (CPWM).
Connect the COMP input to the output of the external
error amplifier for nonisolated design. Pull COMP high
externally to 5V (or REF) and connect the optocoupler
transistor as shown in Figures 7 and 8. COMP can be
used for soft-start and also as a shutdown. See the
Typical Operating Characteristics to find the turn-off
COMP voltage at different temperatures.
Oscillator
The oscillator frequency is programmed by adding an
external capacitor and resistor at R
T
/C
T
(see R
T
and C
T
in the Typical Application Circuits). R
T
is connected
from R
T
/C
T
to the 5V reference (REF) and C
T
is con-
nected from R
T
/C
T
to GND. REF charges C
T
through R
T
until its voltage reaches 2.8V. C
T
then discharges
through an 8.3mA internal current sink until C
T
’s voltage
reaches 1.1V, at which time C
T
is allowed to charge
through R
T
again. The oscillator’s period will be the
sum of the charge and discharge times of C
T
. Calculate
the charge time as
t
C
= 0.57 x R
T
x C
T
The discharge time is then
The oscillator frequency will then be
For the MAX5094A/MAX5094C/MAX5095A, the convert-
er output switching frequency (f
SW
) is the same as the
oscillator frequency (f
OSC
). For the MAX5094B/
MAX5094D/MAX5095B/MAX5095C, the output switch-
ing frequency is 1/2 the oscillator frequency.
Reference Output
REF is a 5V reference output that can source 20mA.
Bypass REF to GND with a 0.1µF capacitor.
Current Limit
The MAX5094/MAX5095 include a fast current-limit com-
parator to terminate the ON cycle during an overload or a
fault condition. The current-sense resistor (R
CS
), connect-
ed between the source of the MOSFET and GND, sets
the current limit. The CS input has a voltage trip level
(V
CS
) of 1V (MAX5094A/B) or 0.3V (MAX5094C/D,
MAX5095_). Use the following equation to calculate R
CS
:
I
P-P
is the peak current in the primary that flows through
the MOSFET. When the voltage produced by this current
(through the current-sense resistor) exceeds the current-
limit comparator threshold, the MOSFET driver (OUT) will
turn the switch off within 60ns. In most cases, a small RC
filter is required to filter out the leading-edge spike on the
sense waveform. Set the time constant of the RC filter at
50ns. Use a current transformer to limit the losses in the
current-sense resistor and achieve higher efficiency
especially at low input-voltage operation.
Synchronization (MAX5095A/MAX5095B)
SYNC
SYNC is a bidirectional input/output that outputs a syn-
chronizing pulse and accepts a synchronizing pulse
from other MAX5095A/MAX5095Bs (see Figures 7 and
9). As an output, SYNC is an open-drain p-channel
MOSFET driven from the internal oscillator and requires
an external pulldown resistor (R
SYNC
) between 500
and 5k. As an input, SYNC accepts the output pulses
from other MAX5095A/MAX5095Bs.
Synchronize multiple MAX5095A/MAX5095Bs by con-
necting their SYNC pins together. All devices connected
together will synchronize to the one operating at the
highest frequency. The rising edge of SYNC will precede
the rising edge of OUT by approximately the discharge
time (t
D
) of the oscillator (see the Oscillator section). The
pulse width of the SYNC output is equal to the time
required to discharge the stray capacitance at SYNC
through R
SYNC
plus the C
T
discharge time t
D
. Adjust
R
T
/C
T
such that the minimum discharge time t
D
is 200ns.
R
V
I
CS
CS
PP
=
f
tt
OSC
CD
=
+
1
t
RC
R
D
TT
T
=
××
×−×
10
488 18 10
3
3
..
MAX5094A/B/C/D/MAX5095A/B/C
High-Performance, Single-Ended, Current-Mode
PWM Controllers
______________________________________________________________________________________ 15

MAX5094DAUA+T

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
Switching Controllers Single-Ended
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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