LX2207
PRODUCTION DATA SHEET
Microsemi
Analog Mixed Signal Group
11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570
Page 7
Copyright © 2007
Rev. 1.0a, 2007-10-08
WWW.Microsemi .COM
Three Level Lithium Ion Battery Charger
TM
®
THEORY OF OPERATION
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The LX2207 charges a single cell Lithium Ion battery
using two steps: a constant current mode followed by a
constant voltage mode. The maximum charging current
during the Constant Current Mode of the charging profile
can be logically set (using H/L) to two preprogrammed
levels set by resistors connected to HCP and LCP (High
and Low current). A 20% logic input selects either the full
current set by the LCP resistor or 20% of that value. The
charger will terminate constant voltage charging once the
current drops below the taper current setting, which is 10%
of the high charge current setting (determined by HCP
resistor value).
CONDITIONING CURRENT CHARGE MODE
A conditioning current is applied to batteries that are
deeply discharged and have a terminal voltage less than
60% of the constant voltage level. The conditioning current
is 5% of the HCP programmable constant current level.
Once the battery terminal voltage exceeds the conditioning
current threshold, the full constant current level is applied
(unless one of the other charger control loops limits
charging current).
CHARGE TERMINATION MODE
To increase system battery life and avoid float charging,
the LX2207 turns off the pass element once the battery is
fully charged. The charge termination state occurs at the
end of constant voltage mode. The value of the resistor
connected to the HCP programming pin sets the
termination current. The STAT pin changes state when
charge cycle has completed.
TOP OFF CHARGE MODE
Once the charger has completed a charge cycle, if power
remains applied, the LX2207 enters a Voltage Monitoring
mode. In this mode the LX2207 monitors the battery
terminal voltage and applies a top off charge if the battery
voltage drops below the top of threshold.
ADAPTER OR USB SELECTION
The LX2207 supports battery charging from a system that
provides adapter power or USB power using the same
external connector. Figure 1 shows one example of a
system using a special USB adapter cable to determine
whether the power source is USB or Wall Adapter.
Similarly, if the system processor senses the absence of
USB data, it can logically set the H/L logic level high for
the wall adapter.
USB CHARGE MODE AND CURRENT LIMIT
The LX2207 is fully compliant with, and supports, the
USB specifications – the Low Power Peripheral (100mA)
and High Power Peripherals (500mA). USB current levels
can be set using the appropriate values for the LCP
programming resistor. 20% logic input selects USB
high/low charge currents. When the SD pin is pulled high,
the USB input enters Suspend mode and will not present a
load to the IN pin.
DCOK
The IN input is monitored and DCOK is set to a logic
low to report the presence of the power source with
sufficient voltage to charge the battery. The DCOK
threshold is the larger of the UVLO threshold or the battery
voltage.
P
ROTECTION FEATURES
Conditioning Current Mode
– If the battery terminal
voltage is less than 2.7V, the battery charger will reduce the
charge current to 5%. This also protects the appliance from
overheating by trying to drive the full charging current into a
short circuited battery.
Under Voltage Lockout
– The charge cycle will not start
until the IN voltage rises above 3.8V. Hysteresis helps
alleviate chattering on and off.
Thermal Control loop
– If the power dissipation of the
charger becomes excessive, the charge current will be
reduced to prevent the die temperature from getting above
140°C. This does not cause the charge cycle to stop.
Reverse current blocking
– If IN input is grounded,
current will not flow from the BAT pin through the charger.
No external blocking diode is required on the input.
Sleep Mode
– If the SD pin is a logic high, the charger
enters a sleep mode where a very low quiescent current
prevents drain from the battery.
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LX2207
PRODUCTION DATA SHEET
Microsemi
Analog Mixed Signal Group
11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570
Page 8
Copyright © 2007
Rev. 1.0a, 2007-10-08
WWW.Microsemi .COM
Three Level Lithium Ion Battery Charger
TM
®
APPLICATION NOTE
LAYOUT
In the layout of the Printed Circuit Board (PCB) it is
important to provide a solid path from the IC power and
ground pins to the power and ground planes of the PCB to
provide a good conduction path for heat. This insures the
LX2207 stays cool and can provide the maximum charge
current to minimize the time required to charge the battery.
For stability, and to reduce turn on – turn off transients, it
is important to place capacitors close to the IN and BAT
pins. Use a 10uF capacitor (X5R or X7R dielectric) for this
purpose.
The CMP pin resistor and capacitor should be located
close to the CMP pin. The CMP pin is located next to the
IN pin to facilitate this. The 1K resistor is not required for
stability, but reduces the inrush current into the CMP pin
when the IN voltage transient is applied.
C
URRENT PROGRAMMING RESISTORS
The LX2207 has two programming resistors to control
the battery charging current during the constant current
charging mode of the battery charging cycle. When the
H/L pin is high (selecting the High Current charging mode),
the charge current is determined by the value of the HCP
programming resistor. The maximum charge current is
determined by the programming current at either the HCP
or LCP programming pins (depending on the state of H/L);
the range of each of these channels is identical. The
programming current is the HCP or LCP pin voltage
(typically 1.25V) divided by the value of the programming
resistor. For example, the HCP current with a 110k resistor
to GND is:
11.4µA
110k
1.25
R
1.25
I
HCP
HCP
===
Charge Current vs IHCP (or ILCP)
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
0.00 50.00 100.00 150.00
IHCP (in uA)
Charge Current (in mA)
Using the table below it can be seen that for a
programming current value of 11.4µA, the corresponding
maximum charge current is 92mA.
The termination current determines the point at which
the charge cycle is terminated and the battery is determined
to be fully charged. The termination current is determined
by the value of the HCP programming current as
determined by the HCP programming resistor. For a value
of IHCP = 11.4µA (as was used in the previous example),
the termination current from the chart below can be seen to
be 9mA.
Termination Current vs IHCP
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
0.00 50.00 100.00 150.00
IHCP (in uA)
Termination Current (in mA)
The termination current is always roughly 10% of the
maximum charge current set by the HCP resistor.
I
NDEPENDENT TERMINATION CURRENT PROGRAMMING
For applications where a termination current other than
10% is required, the termination current can be set using
the HCP resistor and the charge current can be set using
the LCP resistor. In this case, the H/L pin is held low so
that the HCP charge mode is never utilized. In this way
the HCP pin only programs the termination current and
conditioning current.
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LX2207
PRODUCTION DATA SHEET
Microsemi
Analog Mixed Signal Group
11861 Western Avenue, Garden Grove, CA. 92841, 714-898-8121, Fax: 714-893-2570
Page 9
Copyright © 2007
Rev. 1.0a, 2007-10-08
WWW.Microsemi .COM
Three Level Lithium Ion Battery Charger
TM
®
APPLICATION NOTE
B
ATTERY TEMPERATURE MONITOR
The LX2207 has an input to monitor the battery
temperature during battery charging; this method
assumes the battery pack contains a thermistor
expressly for this purpose. A typical Lithium ion battery
should only be charged from a range of 0°C to 60°C.
For this calculation, a Vishay NTHS0402N01N1003J
Thermistor was used. This thermistor is 327k at 0°C,
100k at 25°C and 24.9k at 60°C. The thermistor
must be biased with a Thevenin voltage source and
series resistance to achieve the proper thresholds. A
fixed value resistor is added in series with the
thermistor to prevent it from becoming too low an
impedance at high temperatures and causing the TMP
input to default to off.
VTH
RTH
RNTC
RMIN
TMP
Using a value of R
MIN
that is equal to the thermistor
temperature at 60°C works well; therefore, for this
example, set the value of R
MIN
to 24.9k. This has the
effect of adding 24.9k to the thermistor resistance
values so it becomes 352k at 0°C, 125k at 25°C and
49.8k at 60°C.
The equations for R
TH
and V
TH
are:
()
()( )
0.99K
R0.74R0.29
RR0.740.29
V
V
60CT0CT
60CT0CT
IN
TH
==
××
××
=
==
==
121kR1
0.74
K
R
0CTTH
=×
=
=
Where R at temperature is the sum of the thermistor
plus R
MIN
.
To finish the design it is necessary to create the
Thevenin Voltage and resistance using a voltage
divider from the input pin (IN).
VIN
R1
RNTC
RMIN
TMP
R2
The values of R1 and R2 can be calculated as:
122k
K
R
R
TH
1
==
14,800k
RR
RR
R
TH1
TH1
2
=
×
=
In this case, it is not necessary to use R2, because the
value is so large it is insignificant. In this case, R1 = R
TH
.
The final circuit for this example is:
VIN
121k
R
NTC
24.9k
TMP
The TMP voltages with this circuit are:
TEMP (°C) RNTC VTMP (%V
IN
)
-20 971k 89%
0 327k 74%
25 100k 51%
60 24.9k 29%
80 12.6k 24%
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LX2207ILD

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Microchip / Microsemi
Description:
Battery Management Linear Lithium Ion
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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