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LTC1430A

High Power Step-Down Switching Regulator Controller

Linear Technology 

LTC1430A

APPLICATI S I FOR ATIO

internal 20µA source and runs at 200kHz. Connecting a

50k resistor from FREQSET to ground will sink an addi-

tional 25µA from FREQSET, causing the internal oscillator

to run at approximately 450kHz. Sourcing an external

10µA current into FREQSET will cut the internal frequency

to 100kHz. An internal clamp prevents the oscillator from

running slower than about 50kHz. Tying FREQSET to VCC

will cause it to run at this minimum speed.

Shutdown

The LTC1430A includes a low power shutdown mode,

controlled by the logic at the SHDN pin. A high at SHDN

allows the part to operate normally. A low level at SHDN

stops all internal switching, pulls COMP and SS to ground

internally and turns Q1 and Q2 off. In shutdown, the

LTC1430A itself will drop below 1µA quiescent current

typically, although off-state leakage in the external

MOSFETs may cause the total PVCC current to be some-

what higher, especially at elevated temperatures. When

SHDN rises again, the LTC1430A will rerun a soft start

cycle and resume normal operation. Holding the LTC1430A

in shutdown during PVCC power up removes any PVCC1

sequencing constraints.

External Clock Synchronization

The LTC1430A SHDN pin can double as an external clock

input for applications that require a synchronized clock or

a faster switching speed. The SHDN pin terminates the

internal sawtooth wave and resets the oscillator immedi-

ately when it goes low, but waits 50µs before shutting

down the rest of the internal circuitry. A clock signal

applied directly to the SHDN pin will force the LTC1430A

internal oscillator to lock to its frequency as long as the

external clock runs faster than the internal oscillator

frequency. The LTC1430A can be synchronized to fre-

quencies between 250kHz and 350kHz with no additional

components.

The LTC1430A is synchronizable at frequencies from

200kHz to 500kHz. Frequencies above 300kHz can cause

a decrease in the maximum obtainable duty cycle as rise/

fall time and propagation delay take up a large fraction of

the switch cycle. Circuits using these frequencies should

be checked carefully in applications where operation near

dropout is important—like 3.3V to 2.5V converters. Fre-

quencies above 500kHz can cause erratic current limit

operation and are not recommended.

LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS

Grounding

Proper grounding is critical for the LTC1430A to obtain

specified output regulation. Extremely high peak currents

(as high as several amps) can flow between the bypass

capacitors and the PVCC1, PVCC2 and PGND pins. These

currents can generate significant voltage differences be-

tween two points that are nominally both “ground.” As a

general rule, GND and PGND should be totally separated

on the layout, and should be brought together at only one

point, right at the LTC1430A GND and PGND pins. This

helps minimize internal ground disturbances in the

LTC1430A by keeping PGND and GND at the same poten-

tial, while preventing excessive current flow from disrupt-

ing the operation of the circuits connected to GND. The

PGND node should be as compact and low impedance as

possible, with the negative terminals of the input and

output capacitors, the source of Q2, the LTC1430A PGND

node, the output return and the input supply return all

clustered at one point. Figure 14 is a modified schematic

showing the common connections in a proper layout. Note

that at 10A current levels or above, current density in the

PC board itself can become a concern; traces carrying high

currents should be as wide as possible.

Output Voltage Sensing

The 16-lead versions of the LTC1430A provide three pins

for sensing the output voltage: SENSE +, SENSE – and FB.

SENSE + and SENSE – connect to an internal resistor

divider which is connected to FB. To set the output of the

LTC1430A to 3.3V, connect SENSE + to the output as near

to the load as practical and connect SENSE – to the

common GND/PGND point. Note that SENSE – is not a true

differential input sense input; it is just the bottom of the

internal divider string. Connecting SENSE – to the ground

near the load will not improve load regulation. For any

other output voltage, the SENSE + and SENSE – pins should

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