MAX680CPA

MAX680/MAX681
+5V to ±10V Voltage Converters
4 _______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________Detailed Description
The MAX681 contains all circuitry needed to implement
a dual charge pump. The MAX680 needs only four
capacitors. These may be inexpensive electrolytic
capacitors with values in the 1µF to 100µF range. The
MAX681 contains two 1.5µF capacitors as C1 and C2,
and two 2.2µF capacitors as C3 and C4. See
Typical
Operating Characteristics.
Figure 2a shows the idealized operation of the positive
voltage converter. The on-chip oscillator generates a
50% duty-cycle clock signal. During the first half of the
cycle, switches S2 and S4 are open, S1 and S3 are
closed, and capacitor C1 is charged to the input volt-
age V
CC
. During the second half-cycle, S1 and S3 are
open, S2 and S4 are closed, and C1 is translated
upward by V
CC
volts. Assuming ideal switches and no
load on C3, charge is transferred onto C3 from C1 such
that the voltage on C3 will be 2V
CC
, generating the
positive supply.
Figure 2b shows the negative converter. The switches
of the negative converter are out of phase from the pos-
itive converter. During the second half of the clock
cycle, S6 and S8 are open and S5 and S7 are closed,
charging C2 from V+ (pumped up to 2V
CC
by the posi-
tive charge pump) to GND. In the first half of the clock
I
L
+
R
L
+
R
L
-
I
L
-
MAX680
C1
4.7µF
V
CC
IN
C3
10µF
V+ OUT
V- OUT
GND
C4
10µF
C2
4.7µF
C1-
8
7
6
5
C2+
V-
V+
1
2
3
4
C1+
V
CC
GND
C2-
V
CC
a) b)
S1
S3
8kHz
C1+
C1
C3
C1-
S2
S4
S5
S6
S7 S8
C2-
GND
V-
R
L
-
R
L
+
C2+
C4
C2
GNDV
CC
I
L
-
V+
GND
I
L
+
V+
Figure 1. Test Circuit
Figure 2. Idealized Voltage Quadrupler: a) Positive Charge Pump; b) Negative Charge Pump
cycle, S5 and S7 are open, S6 and S8 are closed, and
the charge on C2 is transferred to C4, generating the
negative supply. The eight switches are CMOS power
MOSFETs. S1, S2, S4, and S5 are P-channel
switches, while S3, S6, S7, and S8 are N-channel
switches.
__________Efficiency Considerations
Theoretically, a charge-pump voltage multiplier can
approach 100% efficiency under the following con-
ditions:
• The charge-pump switches have virtually no offset
and extremely low on-resistance
Minimal power is consumed by the drive circuitry
The impedances of the reservoir and pump capaci-
tors are negligible
For the MAX680/MAX681, the energy loss per clock
cycle is the sum of the energy loss in the positive and
negative converters as below:
LOSS
TOT
= LOSS
POS
+ LOSS
NEG
=
1
2
C1
[
(V+)
2
– (V+)(V
CC
)
] +
1
2
C2
[
(V+)
2
– (V-)
2
]
There will be a substantial voltage difference between
(V+ - V
CC
) and V
CC
for the positive pump, and
between V+ and V-, if the impedances of pump capaci-
tors C1 and C2 are high relative to their respective out-
put loads.
Larger C3 and C4 reservoir capacitor values reduce
output ripple. Larger values of both pump and reservoir
capacitors improve efficiency.
________Maximum Operating Limits
The MAX680/MAX681 have on-chip zener diodes that
clamp V
CC
to approximately 6.2V, V+ to 12.4V, and
V- to -12.4V. Never exceed the maximum supply volt-
age: excessive current may be shunted by these
diodes, potentially damaging the chip. The MAX680/
MAX681 operate over the entire operating temperature
range with an input voltage of +2V to +6V.
________________________Applications
Positive and Negative Converter
The most common application of the MAX680/MAX681
is as a dual charge-pump voltage converter that pro-
vides positive and negative outputs of two times a posi-
tive input voltage. For applications where PC board
space is at a premium, the MAX681, with its capacitors
internal to the package, offers the smallest footprint.
The simple circuit shown in Figure 3 performs the same
function using the MAX680 with external capacitors C1
and C3 for the positive pump and C2 and C4 for the
negative pump. In most applications, all four capacitors
are low-cost, 10µF or 22µF polarized electrolytics.
When using the MAX680 for low-current applications,
1µF can be used for C1 and C2 charge-pump capaci-
tors, and 4.7µF for C3 and C4 reservoir capacitors.
C1 and C3 must be rated at 6V or greater, and C2 and
C4 must be rated at 12V or greater.
MAX680/MAX681
+5V to ±10V Voltage Converters
_______________________________________________________________________________________ 5
MAX680
C1
22µF
C3
22µF
V+ OUT
V- OUT
V
CC
IN
GND
C4
22µF
C2
22µF
C1-
8
7
6
5
C2+
V-
V+
1
2
3
4
C1+
V
CC
GND
C2-
Figure 3. Positive and Negative Converter
MAX680/MAX681
The MAX680/MAX681 are not voltage regulators: the
output source resistance of either charge pump is
approximately 150at room temperature with V
CC
at
5V. Under light load with an input V
CC
of 5V, V+ will
approach +10V and V- will be at -10V. However both,
V+ and V- will droop toward GND as the current drawn
from either V+ or V- increases, since the negative con-
verter draws its power from the positive converter’s out-
put. To predict output voltages, treat the chips as two
separate converters and analyze them separately. First,
the droop of the negative supply (V
DROP
-
) equals the
current drawn from V- - (I
L
-
) times the source resistance
of the negative converter (RS-):
V
DROP
-= I
L
- x RS-
Likewise, the positive supply droop (V
DROP
+
) equals
the current drawn from the positive supply (I
L
+
) times
the positive converter’s source resistance (RS+),
except that the current drawn from the positive supply
is the sum of the current drawn by the load on the posi-
tive supply (I
L
+
) plus the current drawn by the negative
converter (I
L
-
):
(V
DROP
+) = I
L
+ x RS+ = (I
L
+ + I
L
-) x RS+
The positive output voltage will be:
V+ = 2V
CC
– V
DROP
+
The negative output voltage will be:
V- = (V+ - V
DROP
) = - (2V
CC
- V
DROP
+ - V
DROP
-)
The positive and negative charge pumps are tested
and specified separately to provide the separate values
of output source resistance for use in the above formu-
las. When the positive charge pump is tested, the neg-
ative charge pump is unloaded. When the negative
charge pump is tested, the positive supply V+ is from
an external source, isolating the negative charge
pump.
Calculate the ripple voltage on either output by noting
that the current drawn from the output is supplied by
the reservoir capacitor alone during one half-cycle of
the clock. This results in a ripple of:
V
RIPPLE
=
1
2
IOUT (
1
⁄ f
PUMP
)(
1
⁄ CR)
For the nominal f
PUMP
of 8kHz with 10µF reservoir
capacitors, the ripple will be 30mV with I
OUT
at 5mA.
Remember that in most applications, the positive
charge pump’s I
OUT
is the load current plus the current
taken by the negative charge pump.
+5V to ±10V Voltage Converters
6 _______________________________________________________________________________________
MAX680
22µF
22µF
C1-
8
7
6
5
C2+
V-
V+
1
2
3
4
C1+
V
CC
GND
C2-
MAX680
22µF
22µF
22µF
V+ OUT
V- OUT
V
CC
IN
GND
22µF
C1-
8
7
6
5
C2+
V-
V+
1
2
3
4
C1+
V
CC
GND
C2-
Figure 4. Paralleling MAX680s For Lower Source Resistance

MAX680CPA

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
Switching Voltage Regulators 5V to +/-10V Voltage Converter
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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