MAX871EUK+TG002

_____________________Pin Description
MAX870/MAX871
Switched-Capacitor Voltage Inverters
4 _______________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________Typical Operating Characteristics (continued)
(Circuit of Figure 1, V
IN
= +5V, C1 = C2 = C3, T
A
= +25°C, unless otherwise noted.)
0
20
10
50
40
30
80
70
60
90
015205 10 25303540
MAX871
EFFICIENCY vs. OUTPUT CURRENT
MAX870/71 TOC11
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
EFFICIENCY (%)
V
IN
= 2.0V
V
IN
= 3.3V
V
IN
= 5.0V
100
250
200
150
300
350
400
450
500
550
600
-40 10-15 35 60 85
PUMP FREQUENCY vs. TEMPERATURE
MAX870/71-TOC12
TEMPERATURE (°C)
PUMP FREQUENCY (kHz)
V
IN
= 1.5V, MAX871
V
IN
= 1.5V, MAX870
V
IN
= 3.3V OR 5.0V, MAX870
V
IN
= 3.3V OR 5.0V, MAX871
MAX870
OUTPUT NOISE AND RIPPLE
MAX870/71-TCC13
2
µ
s/div
V
IN
= 3.3V, V
OUT
= -3.18V, I
OUT
= 5mA,
20mV/div, AC COUPLED
Flying Capacitor’s Positive TerminalC1+5
GroundGND4
Flying Capacitor’s Negative TerminalC1-3
PIN
Positive Power-Supply InputIN2
Inverting Charge-Pump OutputOUT
1
FUNCTIONNAME
VOLTAGE INVERTER
OUT
IN
C1+
V
IN
R
L
C1
0.33µF*
*1µF
(MAX870)
C2
0.33µF*
C3
0.33µF*
5
1
2
3
4
V
OUT
GNDC1-
MAX870
MAX871
Figure 1. Test Circuit
MAX871
OUTPUT NOISE AND RIPPLE
MAX870/71-TCC14
1
µ
s/div
V
IN
= 3.3V, V
OUT
= -3.14V, I
OUT
= 5mA,
20mV/div, AC COUPLED
_______________Detailed Description
The MAX870/MAX871 capacitive charge pumps invert
the voltage applied to their input. For highest perfor-
mance, use low equivalent series resistance (ESR)
capacitors (e.g., ceramic).
During the first half-cycle, switches S2 and S4 open,
switches S1 and S3 close, and capacitor C1 charges to
the voltage at IN (Figure 2). During the second half-
cycle, S1 and S3 open, S2 and S4 close, and C1 is level
shifted downward by V
IN
volts. This connects C1 in par-
allel with the reservoir capacitor C2. If the voltage across
C2 is smaller than the voltage across C1, then charge
flows from C1 to C2 until the voltage across C2 reaches
-V
IN
. The actual voltage at the output is more positive
than -V
IN
, since switches S1–S4 have resistance and the
load drains charge from C2.
Charge-Pump Output
The MAX870/MAX871 are not voltage regulators: the
charge pump’s output source resistance is approxi-
mately 20 at room temperature (with V
IN
= +5V), and
V
OUT
approaches -5V when lightly loaded. V
OUT
will
droop toward GND as load current increases. The
droop of the negative supply (V
DROOP-
) equals the cur-
rent draw from OUT (I
OUT
) times the negative convert-
er’s source resistance (RS-):
V
DROOP-
= I
OUT
x RS-
The negative output voltage will be:
V
OUT
= -(V
IN
– V
DROOP-
)
Efficiency Considerations
The efficiency of the MAX870/MAX871 is dominated by
its quiescent supply current (I
Q
) at low output current
and by its output impedance (R
OUT
) at higher output
current; it is given by:
where the output impedance is roughly approximated
by:
The first term is the effective resistance of an ideal
switched-capacitor circuit (Figures 3a and 3b), and
R
SW
is the sum of the charge pump’s internal switch
resistances (typically 8 to 9at V
IN
= +5V). The typical
output impedance is more accurately determined from
the Typical Operating Characteristics.
__________Applications Information
Capacitor Selection
To maintain the lowest output resistance, use capacitors
with low ESR (Table 1). The charge-pump output resis-
tance is a function of C1’s and C2’s ESR. Therefore,
minimizing the charge-pump capacitor’s ESR minimizes
the total output resistance.
R
fxC
R ESR ESR
OUT
OSC
SW C C
()
++ +
1
1
24
12
η≅
+
×
I
II
IR
V
OUT
OUT Q
OUT OUT
IN
1
MAX870/MAX871
Switched-Capacitor Voltage Inverters
_______________________________________________________________________________________ 5
S1
IN
S2
S3 S4
C1
C2
V
OUT
= -(V
IN
)
Figure 2. Ideal Voltage Inverter
V+
C1
f
C2 R
L
V
OUT
Figure 3a. Switched-Capacitor Model
R
EQUIV
=
R
EQUIV
V
OUT
R
L
1
V+
f × C1
C2
Figure 3b. Equivalent Circuit
MAX870/MAX871
Switched-Capacitor Voltage Inverters
6 _______________________________________________________________________________________
Flying Capacitor (C1)
Increasing the flying capacitor’s size reduces the output
resistance. Small C1 values increase the output resis-
tance. Above a certain point, increasing C1’s capaci-
tance has a negligible effect, because the output
resistance becomes dominated by the internal switch
resistance and capacitor ESR.
Output Capacitor (C2)
Increasing the output capacitor’s size reduces the output
ripple voltage. Decreasing its ESR reduces both output
resistance and ripple. Smaller capacitance values can
be used with light loads if higher output ripple can be
tolerated. Use the following equation to calculate the
peak-to-peak ripple:
Input Bypass Capacitor
Bypass the incoming supply to reduce its AC impedance
and the impact of the MAX870/MAX871’s switching
noise. The recommended bypassing depends on the cir-
cuit configuration and on where the load is connected.
When the inverter is loaded from OUT to GND, current
from the supply switches between 2 x I
OUT
and zero.
Therefore, use a large bypass capacitor (e.g., equal to
the value of C1) if the supply has a high AC impedance.
When the inverter is loaded from IN to OUT, the circuit
draws 2 x I
OUT
constantly, except for short switching
spikes. A 0.1µF bypass capacitor is sufficient.
Voltage Inverter
The most common application for these devices is a
charge-pump voltage inverter (Figure 1). This application
requires only two external components—capacitors C1
and C2—plus a bypass capacitor, if necessary. Refer to
the Capacitor Selection section for suggested capacitor
types.
Cascading Devices
Two devices can be cascaded to produce an even
larger negative voltage (Figure 4). The unloaded output
voltage is normally -2 x V
IN
, but this is reduced slightly
by the output resistance of the first device multiplied by
the quiescent current of the second. When cascading
more than two devices, the output resistance rises dra-
matically. For applications requiring larger negative
voltages, see the MAX864 and MAX865 data sheets.
The maximum load current and startup current of the
n
th
cascaded circuit must not exceed the maximum
output current capability of the (n-1)
th
circuit to ensure
proper stability.
V=
I
f x C2
RIPPLE
OUT
OSC
+ 2
2
x I x ESR
OUT C
Table 1. Low-ESR Capacitor Manufacturers
Surface-Mount
Tantalum
PRODUCTION
METHOD
(714) 969-2491
(803) 946-0690
PHONE
(603) 224-1961 (603) 224-1430
(714) 960-6492
(803) 626-3123
FAXMANUFACTURER
AVX
Matsuo
Sprague
SERIES
TPS series
267 series
593D, 595D series
(714) 969-2491
(803) 946-0690AVX
Matsuo (714) 960-6492
(803) 626-3123X7R
X7R
Surface-Mount
Ceramic
Table 2. Capacitor Selection for Minimum Output Resistance or Capacitor Size
f
OSC
CAPACITORS TO MINIMIZE SIZE
(R
O
= 40, TYP)
C1 = C2
0.1µF
0.33µF125kHz
CAPACITORS TO MINIMIZE
OUTPUT RESISTANCE
(R
O
= 23, TYP)
C1 = C2
500kHz
1µF
0.33µF
MAX870
PART
MAX871

MAX871EUK+TG002

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
Switching Voltage Regulators
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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