High-speed response hysteretic control DC-DC converter LSI series developed by Panasonic
Panasonic develops high-speed response hysteretic control DC-DC converter LSI series
Panasonic Corporation has successfully developed a new high-speed response hysteretic control DC-DC converter LSI series. The new LSI chips are well suited for applications which require fast load transient responses at high efficiencies. With a wide output-voltage range, these new DC-DC converter chips are tailored to meet various output requirements. The sample shipments will begin in January, 2011.
The DC-DC converters are designed to operate at high-frequencies leading to faster load transient responses, easily meeting the requirements for the highly integrated and low voltage operations of the memory and the CPU. The high frequency operation also helps in minimizing the value constants of the external components, reducing their size and reducing the number of components used and provides more compact system solutions.
This product has the following features:
1. Fast load transient response with suppressed output voltage fluctuations.
Undershoot: 20mV 51% reduction
Overshoot: 20mV 44% reduction
This allows stable operation of the product and a large input voltage range margin.
2. Stable operation even when the input voltage drops to as low as the output-voltage.This enables the maximum effective usage of the battery.
3. Mount area reduction by the use of smaller package, smaller value constants and reduced total number of external components provide compact system solutions.
Mount area:about 33% reduction.
This product was achieved by the following technologies:
1. Practical application of the hysteretic control system with PWM On-time/Off-time control technology has enabled the development of high-speed load transient responses.
2. Development of an on-time-extension circuit technology to create an always-on-state of the output transistor (100% duty mode). Thus at the 100% duty mode the input voltage equals the output voltage. The use of conventional technology in designing the output transistor limits the output voltage control to 80% or less.
3. Integration of a high-speed switching operation (3MHz) technology reduces the value constants of external components used (inductor and capacitor) to design the DC-DC converter LSI.
Implementation of finer processes and lower voltage design of the memory and the CPU have led to the necessity of designing DC-DC converters with fast load transient response.
Existing voltage-mode control and current-mode DC-DC converters have difficulties corresponding to fast load transient response.
Source: Panasonic
-
From lemons to lemonade: Reaction uses carbon dioxide to make carbon-based semiconductor,
28 comments
-
Thioridazine kills cancer stem cells in human while avoiding toxic side-effects of conventional cancer treatments,
3 comments
-
SpaceX private rocket blasts off for space station (Update),
41 comments
-
Climate scientists say they have solved riddle of rising sea,
30 comments
-
Scotland passes turbine test to harness tidal power,
40 comments
-
potential difference and EMF
12 hours ago
-
Zero point switching
14 hours ago
-
Cosmic ray detector help
16 hours ago
-
AC Voltage Across a POT
18 hours ago
-
Reverse Recovery Time
May 25, 2012
-
Need help finding heat sink
May 24, 2012
- More from Physics Forums - Electrical Engineering
More news stories
Yahoo kills 'Livestand' just 6 months after debut
(AP) -- Yahoo is killing a tablet magazine called Livestand just six months its debut on the iPad.
13 hours ago |
not rated yet |
1
Computers excel at identifying smiles of frustration (w/ Video)
(Phys.org) -- Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the US have trained computers to recognize smiles, and they have turned out to be more adept at recognizing smiles of frustration ...
Yahoo! ditches digital newsstand for iPads
Yahoo! shuttered its fledgling digital newsstand for iPads on Friday in what it said was the start of a product purge intended to make the floundering Internet pioneer more nimble.
14 hours ago |
not rated yet |
0
Facebook IPO debacle raises investor dander
The spate of complaints and investigations over the Facebook stock offering suggests big institutions had an edge over small investors, raising questions about the process.
15 hours ago |
not rated yet |
0
Apple CEO Cook gives up $75M in stock dividends
(AP) -- Apple CEO Tim Cook is giving up $75 million in dividends on restricted stock that the company is awarding to all of its employees.
18 hours ago |
1.8 / 5 (4) |
2
Of mice and mental models: Neuroscientific implications of risk-optimized behavior in the mouse
(Medical Xpress) -- Regardless of an organism’s biological complexity, every encephalized animal continuously makes under-informed behavioral choices that can have serious consequences. Despite its ubiquity, ...
Dragon arrives at space station in historic 1st (Update 2)
The privately bankrolled Dragon capsule made a historic arrival at the International Space Station on Friday, triumphantly captured by astronauts wielding a giant robot arm.
Landmark calculation clears the way to answering how matter is formed
(Phys.org) -- An international collaboration of scientists, including Thomas Blum, associate professor of physics, is reporting in landmark detail the decay process of a subatomic particle called a kaon ...
High-speed method to aid search for solar energy storage catalysts
Eons ago, nature solved the problem of converting solar energy to fuels by inventing the process of photosynthesis.
It's in the genes: Research pinpoints how plants know when to flower
Scientists believe they've pinpointed the last crucial piece of the 80-year-old puzzle of how plants "know" when to flower.
Researchers solve structure of human protein critical for silencing genes
In a study published in the journal Cell on May 24, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) scientists describe the three-dimensional atomic structure of a human protein bound to a piece of RNA that "guides" the pr ...
Dec 24, 2010
Rank: not rated yet