LT1962 Series
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For more information www.linear.com/LT1962
Typical perForMance characTerisTics
Output Noise Spectral Density
RMS Output Noise
vs Bypass Capacitor
RMS Output Noise
vs Load Current (10Hz to 100kHz)
FREQUENCY (Hz)
0.1
OUTPUT NOISE SPECTRAL DENSITY (µV/√Hz)
1
10 1k 10k
100k
1962 G49
0.01
100
10
LT1962-5
LT1962
I
L
= 300mA
C
OUT
= 10µF
C
BYP
= 0.01µF
C
BYP
= 100pF
C
BYP
= 1000pF
C
BYP
(pF)
10
80
OUTPUT NOISE (µV
RMS
)
120
160
100 1k
10k
1962 G50
40
60
100
140
20
0
I
L
= 300mA
C
OUT
= 10µF
f = 10Hz to 100kHz
LT1962-5
LT1962-3.3
LT1962-3
LT1962
LT1962-2.5
LT1962-1.8
LT1962-1.5
LOAD CURRENT (mA)
40
OUTPUT NOISE (µV
RMS
)
60
100
140
160
0.01 1 10
1000
1962 G51
20
0.1
100
120
80
0
C
OUT
= 10µF
C
BYP
= 0µF
C
BYP
= 0.01µF
LT1962-5
LT1962-5
LT1962
LT1962
LT1962-5 10Hz to 100kHz
Output Noise (C
BYP
= 0.01µF) LT1962-5 Transient Response LT1962-5 Transient Response
LT1962-5 10Hz to 100kHz
Output Noise (C
BYP
= 0)
LT1962-5 10Hz to 100kHz
Output Noise (C
BYP
= 100pF)
LT1962-5 10Hz to 100kHz
Output Noise (C
BYP
= 1000pF)
TIME (ms)
0
OUTPUT VOLTAGE
DEVIATION (V)LOAD CURRENT (mA)
0
0.2
0.4
1.6
1962 G56
–0.2
–0.4
0
100
200
300
0.4
0.2
0.6
0.8
1.2
1.8
1.4
1.0
2.0
V
IN
= 6V
C
IN
= 10µF
C
OUT
= 10µF
C
BYP
= 0
TIME (µs)
0
OUTPUT VOLTAGE
DEVIATION (mV)LOAD CURRENT (mA)
0
0.05
0.10
400
1962 G57
–0.05
–0.10
0
100
200
300
100
50
150
200
300
450
350
250
500
V
IN
= 6V
C
IN
= 10µF
C
OUT
= 10µF
C
BYP
= 0.01µF
1ms/DIV
1962 G52
C
OUT
= 10µF
I
L
= 300mA
V
OUT
100µV/DIV
1ms/DIV
1962 G53
C
OUT
= 10µF
I
L
= 300mA
V
OUT
100µV/DIV
1ms/DIV
1962 G54
C
OUT
= 10µF
I
L
= 300mA
V
OUT
100µV/DIV
1ms/DIV
1962 G55
C
OUT
= 10µF
I
L
= 300mA
V
OUT
100µV/DIV
LT1962 Series
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For more information www.linear.com/LT1962
pin FuncTions
OUT (Pin 1): Output. The output supplies power to the
load. A minimum output capacitor of 3.3µF is required
to prevent oscillations. Larger output capacitors will be
required for applications with large transient loads to limit
peak voltage transients. See the Applications Information
section for more information on output capacitance and
reverse output characteristics.
SENSE (Pin 2): Sense. For fixed voltage versions of the
LT1962 (LT1962-1.5/LT1962-1.8/LT1962-2.5/LT1962-3/
LT1962-3.3/LT1962-5), the SENSE pin is the input to the
error amplifier. Optimum regulation will be obtained at the
point where the SENSE pin is connected to the OUT pin of
the regulator. In critical applications, small voltage drops
are caused by the resistance (R
P
) of PC traces between
the regulator and the load. These may be eliminated by
connecting the SENSE pin to the output at the load as
shown in Figure 1 (Kelvin Sense Connection). Note that
the voltage drop across the external PC traces will add to
the dropout voltage of the regulator. The SENSE pin bias
current is 10µA at the nominal rated output voltage. The
SENSE pin can be pulled below ground (as in a dual supply
system where the regulator load
is returned to a negative
supply) and still allow the device to start and operate.
BYP
(Pin 3): Bypass. The BYP pin is used to bypass the
reference of the LT1962 to achieve low noise performance
from the regulator. The BYP pin is clamped internally to
±0.6V (one V
BE
). A small capacitor from the output to
this pin will bypass the reference to lower the output volt-
age noise
. A maximum value of 0.01µF can be used for
reducing
output voltage noise to a typical 20µV
RMS
over
a 10Hz to 100kHz bandwidth. If not used, this pin must
be left unconnected.
GND (Pin 4): Ground.
SHDN (Pin 5): Shutdown. The SHDN pin is used to put
the LT1962 regulators into a low power shutdown state.
The output will be off when the SHDN pin is pulled low.
The SHDN pin can be driven either by 5V logic or open-
collector logic with a pull-up resistor. The pull-up resistor is
required to supply the pull-up current of the open-collector
gate, normally several microamperes, and the SHDN pin
current, typicallyA. If unused, the SHDN pin must be
connected to V
IN
. The device will not function if the SHDN
pin is not connected.
NC (Pins 6, 7): No Connect. These pins are not internally
connected. For improved power handling capabilities,
these pins can be connected to the PC board.
IN (Pin 8): Input. Power is supplied to the device through
the IN pin. A bypass capacitor is required on this pin if
the device is more than six inches away from the main
input filter capacitor. In general, the output impedance
of a battery rises with frequency, so it is advisable to
include a bypass capacitor in battery-powered circuits. A
bypass capacitor in the range ofF to 10µF is sufficient.
The LT1962 regulators are designed to withstand reverse
voltages on the IN pin with respect to ground and the OUT
pin. In the case of a reverse input, which can happen if
a battery is plugged in backwards, the device will act as
if there is a diode in series with its input. There will be
no reverse current flow into the regulator and no reverse
voltage will appear at the load. The device will protect both
itself and the load.
Figure 1. Kelvin Sense Connection
IN
SHDN
1962 F01
R
P
OUT
V
IN
SENSE
GND
LT1962
R
P
4
2
1
5
8
+
+
LOAD
ADJ (Pin 2): Adjust. For the adjustable LT1962, this is the
input to the error amplifier. This pin is internally clamped
to ±7V. It has a bias current of 30nA which flows into the
pin. The ADJ pin voltage is 1.22V referenced to ground
and the output voltage range is 1.22V to 20V.
LT1962 Series
12
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For more information www.linear.com/LT1962
applicaTions inForMaTion
The LT1962 series are 300mA low dropout regulators with
micropower quiescent current and shutdown. The devices
are capable of supplying 300mA at a dropout voltage of
300mV. Output voltage noise can be lowered to 20µV
RMS
over a 10Hz to 100kHz bandwidth with the addition of a
0.01µF reference bypass capacitor. Additionally, the refer
-
ence bypass capacitor will improve transient response of
the regulator, lowering the settling time for transient load
conditions. The low operating quiescent current (30µA)
drops to less thanA in shutdown. In addition to the
low quiescent current, the LT1962 regulators incorporate
several protection features which make them ideal for use
in battery-powered systems. The devices are protected
against both reverse input and reverse output voltages.
In battery backup applications where the output can be
held up by a backup battery when the input is pulled to
ground, the LT1962-X acts like it has a diode in series with
its output and prevents reverse current flow. Additionally,
in dual supply applications where the regulator load is
returned to a negative supply, the output can be pulled
below ground by as much as 20V and still allow the device
to start
and operate.
Adjustable Operation
The adjustable version of the LT1962 has an output voltage
range of 1.22V to 20V. The output voltage is set by the
ratio of two external resistors as shown in Figure 2. The
device servos the output to maintain the ADJ pin voltage
at 1.22V referenced to ground. The current in R1 is then
equal to 1.22V/R1 and the current in R2 is the current in
R1 plus the ADJ pin bias current. The ADJ pin bias cur
-
rent, 30nA at 25°
C, flows through R2 into the ADJ pin.
The output voltage can be calculated using the formula in
Figure 2. The value of R1 should be no greater than 250k
to minimize errors in the output voltage caused by the
ADJ pin bias current. Note that in shutdown the output is
turned off and the divider current will be zero.
The adjustable device is tested and specified with the ADJ
pin tied to the OUT pin for an output voltage of 1.22V.
Specifications for output voltages greater than 1.22V will
be proportional to the ratio of the desired output voltage
to 1.22V: V
OUT
/1.22V. For example, load regulation for an
output current change of 1mA to 300mA is –2
mV typical
at V
OUT
= 1.22V. At V
OUT
= 12V, load regulation is:
(12V/1.22V)(–2mV) = –19.7mV
Bypass Capacitance and Low Noise Performance
The LT1962 regulators may be used with the addition
of a bypass capacitor from V
OUT
to the BYP pin to lower
output voltage noise. A good quality low leakage capacitor
is recommended. This capacitor will bypass the reference
of the regulator, providing a low frequency noise pole. The
noise pole provided by this bypass capacitor will lower the
output voltage noise to as low as 20µV
RMS
with the addition
of a 0.01µF bypass capacitor. Using a bypass capacitor has
the added benefit of improving transient response. With no
bypass capacitor and a 10µF output capacitor, a 10mA to
300mA load step will settle to within 1% of its final value
in less than 100µs. With the addition of a 0.01µF bypass
capacitor, the output will settle to within 1% for a 10mA
to 300mA load step in less than 10µs, with total output
voltage deviation of less than 2% (see LT1962-5 Transient
Response in the Typical Performance Characteristics sec
-
tion). However,
regulator start-up time is proportional to
the size of the bypass capacitor, slowing to 15ms with a
0.01µF bypass capacitor and 10µF output capacitor.
Output Capacitance and T
ransient Response
The LT1962 regulators are designed to be stable with a
wide range of output capacitors. The ESR of the output
capacitor affects stability, most notably with small capaci
-
tors. A minimum output capacitor of 3.3µF with an ESR
ofor less is recommended to prevent oscillations.
Figure 2. Adjustable Operation
IN
1962 F02
R2
OUT
V
IN
V
OUT
ADJ
GND
LT1962
R1
+
V
OUT
= 1.22V 1+
R2
R1
+ I
ADJ
( )
R2
( )
V
ADJ
= 1.22V
I
ADJ
= 30nA at 25°C
OUTPUT RANGE = 1.22V to 20V

LT1962EMS8-3#TRPBF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices / Linear Technology
Description:
LDO Voltage Regulators 300mA, L N, uP LDO Regs
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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