Data Sheet
July 21, 2008
JRW017-070 Series Power Modules DC-DC Converters
36-75Vdc Input; 1.2Vdc to 12Vdc Output
LINEAGE POWER 16
Feature Descriptions (continued)
Remote sense (continued)
Figure 47. Effective Circuit Configuration for
Single-Module Remote-Sense Operation Output
Voltage.
Output Voltage Programming
Trimming allows the user to increase or decrease the
output voltage set point of a module. This is
accomplished by connecting an external resistor
between the TRIM pin and either the SENSE(+) or
SENSE(-) pins. The trim resistor should be positioned
close to the module.
If not using the trim feature, leave the TRIM pin open.
With an external resistor between the TRIM and
SENSE(-) pins (Radj-down), the output voltage set
point (Vo,adj) decreases (see Figure 36). The
following equation determines the required external-
resistor value to obtain a percentage output voltage
change of Δ%.
For output voltages: 1.2V – 12V
Ω
Δ
=
KR downadj 2
%
100
Where,
100%
,
,
×
=Δ
nomo
desirednomo
V
VV
V
desired
= Desired output voltage set point (V).
With an external resistor connected between the
TRIM and SENSE(+) pins (Radj-up), the output
voltage set point (Vo,adj) increases (see Figure 37).
The following equation determines the required
external-resistor value to obtain a percentage output
voltage change of Δ%.
For output voltages: 1.5V – 12V
()
Ω
Δ
Δ+
Δ
Δ+
=
K
V
R
nomo
upadj
%
%)*2100(
%*225.1
%100*
,
For output voltage: 1.2V
(
)
Ω
Δ
Δ+
Δ
Δ+
=
K
V
R
nomo
upadj
%
%)*2100(
%*6.0
%100*
,
Where,
100%
,
,
×
=Δ
nomo
desirednomo
V
VV
V
desired
= Desired output voltage set point (V).
The voltage between the Vo(+) and Vo(-) terminals
must not exceed the minimum output overvoltage
shut-down value indicated in the Feature
Specifications table. This limit includes any increase
in voltage due to remote-sense compensation and
output voltage set-point adjustment (trim). See Figure
48.
Although the output voltage can be increased by both
the remote sense and by the trim, the maximum
increase for the output voltage is not the sum of both.
The maximum increase is the larger of either the
remote sense or the trim.
The amount of power delivered by the module is
defined as the voltage at the output terminals
multiplied by the output current. When using remote
sense and trim, the output voltage of the module can
be increased, which at the same output current would
increase the power output of the module. Care should
be taken to ensure that the maximum output power of
the module remains at or below the maximum rated
power.
Figure 48. Circuit Configuration to Decrease
Output Voltage.
Figure 49. Circuit Configuration to Increase
Output Voltage.
Data Sheet
July 21, 2008
JRW017-070 Series Power Modules DC-DC Converters
36-75Vdc Input; 1.2Vdc to 12Vdc Output
LINEAGE POWER 17
Feature Descriptions (continued)
Output Voltage Programming
(continued)
Examples:
To trim down the output of a nominal 3.3V module
(JRW060A0F) to 3.1V
100
3.3
1.33.3
% ×
=Δ
V
VV
% = 6.06
Ω
= KR downadj 2
06.6
100
R
adj-down
= 14.5 kΩ
To trim up the output of a nominal 3.3V module
(JRW060A0F) to 3.6V
100
3.3
3.36.3
% ×
=Δ
V
VV
Δ% = 9.1
()
Ω
+
+
=
KR upadj
1.9
)1.9*2100(
1.9*225.1
1.9100*3.3
R
tadj-up
= 19.3 kΩ
Data Sheet
July 21, 2008
JRW017-070 Series Power Modules DC-DC Converters
36-75Vdc Input; 1.2Vdc to 12Vdc Output
LINEAGE POWER 18
Thermal Considerations
The power modules operate in a variety of thermal
environments; however, sufficient cooling should be
provided to help ensure reliable operation.
Considerations include ambient temperature, airflow,
module power dissipation, and the need for increased
reliability. A reduction in the operating temperature of
the module will result in an increase in reliability. The
thermal data presented here is based on physical
measurements taken in a wind tunnel.
Heat-dissipating components are mounted on the
topside of the module. Heat is removed by
conduction, convection and radiation to the
surrounding environment. Proper cooling can be
verified by measuring the thermal reference
temperature (T
ref
). The peak temperature (T
ref
)
occurs at the position indicated in Figures 50 - 52.
The temperature at any one of these locations should
not exceed per below table to ensure reliable
operation of the power module.
Figure 50. T
ref
Temperature Measurement
Location for Vo= 12V.
Please refer to the Application Note “Thermal
Characterization Process For Open-Frame Board-
Mounted Power Modules” for a detailed discussion of
thermal aspects including maximum device
temperatures.
Figure 51. T
ref
Temperature Measurement
Location for Vo= 5V.
Figure 52. T
ref
Temperature Measurement
Locations for Vo= 3.3V – 1.2V.
The output power of the module should not exceed
the rated power for the module as listed in the
Ordering Information table.
Although the maximum T
ref
temperature of the power
modules is approximately 117 °C, you can limit this
temperature to a lower value for extremely high
reliability.
Heat Transfer via Convection
Increased airflow over the module enhances the heat
transfer via convection. Following derating figures
shows the maximum output current that can be
delivered by each module in the respective orientation
without exceeding the maximum T
ref
temperature
versus local ambient temperature (T
A
) for natural
convection through 2m/s (400 ft./min).
Model Device Temperature( ºC)
JRW070A0P (1.2V) T
ref3
117
JRW070A0M (1.5V) T
ref2
/ T
ref3
115/118
JRW065A0Y (1.8V) T
ref3
115
JRW065A0G (2.5V) T
ref2
/ T
ref3
117/118
JRW060A0F (3.3V) T
ref1
/ T
ref2
117/118
JRW040A0A (5V) T
ref1
117
JRW017A0B (12V) T
ref1
117
T
ref1
T
ref3
T
ref1
T
ref2
T
ref1

JRW065A0Y1

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Description:
DC DC CONVERTER 1.8V 117W
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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