ADN8831 Data Sheet
Rev. A | Page 12 of 20
OSCILLATOR CLOCK FREQUENCY
The ADN8831 has an internal oscillator to generate the switching
frequency for the output stage. This oscillator can be set in either
free-run mode or synchronized to an external clock signal.
Free-Run Operation
The switching frequency is set by a single resistor connected
from FREQ (Pin 13) to ground. Table 5 shows R
FREQ
for some
common switching frequencies. For free-run operation, connect
SYNCI/
SD
(Pin 16) and COMPOSC (Pin 17) to PVDD (Pin 18).
Table 5. Switching Frequencies vs. R
FREQ
f
SWITCH
R
FREQ
250 kHz 484
500 kHz 249 kΩ
750 kHz 168 kΩ
1 MHz 118 kΩ
Higher switching frequencies reduce the voltage ripple across the
TEC. However, high switching frequencies create more power
dissipation in the external transistors due to the more frequent
charging and discharging of the transistor gate capacitances.
ADN8831
COMPOSC
FREQ
SYN
CI/SD
V
DD
V
DD
R
FREQ
04663-013
Figure 13. Free-Run Mode
External Clock Operation
The switching frequency of the ADN8831 can be synchronized
with an external clock. Connect the clock signal to SYNCI/
SD
(Pin 16) and connect COMPOSC (Pin 17) to an R-C network. This
network compensates a PLL to lock on to the external clock.
ADN8831
COMPOSC
FREQ
SYNCI/SD
1M
04663-014
EXT. CLOCK
SOURCE
1k
0.1µF
1nF
Figure 14. Synchronize to an External Clock
Connecting Multiple ADN8831 Devices
Connecting SYNCO (Pin 15) to the SYNCI/
SD
pin of another
ADN8831 allows for multiple ADN8831 devices to work
together using a single clock. Multiple ADN8831 devices can be
driven from a single master ADN8831 device, by connecting the
SYNCO pin of the master device to each slave SYNCI/
SD
pin,
or by daisy-chaining by connecting the SYNCO pin of each
device to the SYNCI/
SD
pin of the next device. When multiple
ADN8831 devices are clocked at the same frequency, the phase is
to be adjusted to reduce power supply ripple.
ADN8831
MASTER
COMPOSC
FREQ
SYNCI/SD
V
DD
V
DD
118k
ADN8831
SLAVE
COMPOSC
FREQ
1M
1k
0.1µF
1nF
V
PHASE
PHASE
ADN8831
SLAVE
COMPOSC
FREQ
1M
1k
0.1µF
1nF
V
PHASE
PHASE
PHASE
NC
10k
V
DD
04663-015
SYNCO
SYNCI/SD
SYNCI/SD
Figure 15. Multiple ADN8831 Devices Driven from a Master Clock
OSCILLATOR CLOCK PHASE
Adjust the oscillator clock phase using a simple resistor divider
at PHASE (Pin 10). Phase adjustment allows two or more
ADN8831 devices to operate from the same clock frequency
and not have all outputs switched simultaneously. This avoids
the potential of an excessive power supply ripple.
To ensure the correct operation of the oscillator, V
PHASE
is to
remain in the range of 100 mV to 2.4 V. PHASE (Pin 10) is
internally biased at 1.2 V. If PHASE (Pin 10) remains open, the
clock phase is set at 180° as the default.
Data Sheet ADN8831
Rev. A | Page 13 of 20
TEMPERATURE LOCK INDICATOR
The TMPGD (Pin 11) outputs a logic high when the OUT1 (Pin 4)
voltage reaches the IN2P (Pin 5) temperature setpoint (TEMPSET)
voltage. The TMPGD has a detection range of ±25 mV and a
10 mV typical hysteresis. This allows direct interfacing either to
the microcontrollers or to the supervisory circuitry.
SOFT START ON POWER-UP
The ADN8831 can be programmed to ramp up for a specified
time after the power supply is turned on or after the
SD
pin is
deasserted. This feature, called soft start, is useful for gradually
increasing the duty cycle of the PWM amplifier. The soft start
time is set with a single capacitor connected from SS (Pin 14) to
ground. The capacitor value is calculated by the following
equation:
SSSS
C×=τ 150
wh
ere:
C
SS
is the value of the capacitor in microfarads.
τ
SS
is the soft start time in milliseconds.
To set a soft start time of 15 ms, C
SS
is to equal 0.1 μF.
SHUTDOWN MODE
The shutdown mode sets the ADN8831 into an ultralow current
state. The current draw in shutdown mode is typically 8 µA.
The shutdown input,
SD
(Pin 16), is active low. To shut dow n
the device, drive
SD
to logic low. Once a logic high is applied,
the ADN8331 is reactivated after the time delay set by the soft
start circuitry. Refer to the
Soft Start on Power-Up section for
more details.
STANDBY MODE
The ADN8831 has a standby mode that deactivates a MOSFET
driver stage. The current draw for the ADN8831 in standby
mode is less than 2 mA. The standby input SS/
SB
(Pin 14) is
active low. After applying a logic high, the ADN8331 reactivates
following the delay. In standby mode, only SYNCO (Pin 15) has
a clock output. All the other function blocks are powered off.
TEC VOLTAGE/CURRENT MONITOR
The TEC real time voltage and current are detectable at VTEC
(Pin 30) and ITEC (Pin 29), respectively.
Voltage Monitor
VTEC (Pin 30) is an analog voltage output pin with a voltage
proportional to the actual voltage across the TEC. A center
VTEC voltage of 1.25 V corresponds to 0 V across a TEC. The
output voltage is calculated using the following equation:
)(25.0V25.1
SFB
LFB
VTEC
VVV ×+=
Current Monitor
ITEC (Pin 29) is an analog voltage output pin with a voltage
proportional to the actual current through the TEC. A center
ITEC voltage of 1.25 V corresponds to 0 A through the TEC.
The output voltage is calculated using the following equation:
)(25V25.1
CS
LFB
ITEC
VVV ×+=
The equivalent TEC current is calculated using the following
equation:
SENSE
ITEC
TEC
R
V
I
×
=
25
V25.1
MAXIMUM TEC VOLTAGE LIMIT
The maximum TEC voltage is set by applying a voltage at
VLIM (Pin 31) to protect the TEC. This voltage can be set with
a resistor divider or a DAC. The voltage limiter operates in
bidirectional TEC voltage, and cooling and heating voltage.
Using a DAC
Both the cooling and heating voltage limits are set at the same
levels when a voltage source directly drives VLIM (Pin 31).
The maximum TEC voltage is calculated using the following
equation:
VLIM
MAXTEC
VV ×= 5
)(
where:
V
TEC (MAX)
is the maximum TEC voltage.
V
VLIM
is the voltage applied at VLIM (Pin 31).
Using a Resistor Divider
Separate voltage limits are set using a resistor divider. The
internal current sink circuitry connected to VLIM (Pin 31) draws
a current when the ADN8831 drives the TEC in a heating
direction, which lowers the voltage at VLIM (Pin 31). The
current sink is not active when the TEC is driven in a cooling
direction; therefore, the TEC heating voltage limit is always
lower than the cooling voltage limit.
ADN8831
VLIM
VLIM
FREQ
R
A
R
B
R
FREQ
V
REF
I
SINK
04663-016
Figure 16. Using a Resistor Divider
ADN8831 Data Sheet
Rev. A | Page 14 of 20
The sink current is set by the resistor connected from FREQ
(Pin 13) to ground. The sink current is calculated using the
following equation:
FREQ
SINK
R
I
V25.1
=
where:
I
SINC
is the sink current at VLIM (Pin 31).
R
FREQ
is the resistor connected at FREQ (Pin 13).
The cooling and heating limits are calculated using the
following equations:
B
A
BREF
COOLVLIM
RR
RV
V
+
×
=
,
B
ASINKCOOLVLIM
HEATVLIM
RRIVV ×=
,
,
MAXIMUM TEC CURRENT LIMIT
To protect the TEC, separate maximum TEC current limits in
cooling and heating directions are set by applying a voltage at
ILIMC (Pin 1) and ILIMH (Pin 32). Maximum TEC currents
are calculated using the following equations:
SENSE
ILIMC
COOLMAXTEC
R
V
I
×
=
25
V25.1
,,
SENSE
ILIMH
HEATMAXTEC
R
V
I
×
=
25
V25.1
,,

ADN8831ACPZ-REEL7

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices Inc.
Description:
Laser Drivers HIGH PRECISION/EFFICIENCY TEC CONTROLLER
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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