TECHNICAL NOTE
Motor Drivers for MDs
Sensorless
1ch Spindle
Motor Drivers for MDs
BA6966FV
Description
Spindle motor driver for portable battery operated MD devices. This driver’s control method of VM amplitude modulation (VM is power
supply for output stage) reduces power consumption. And soft switching driving enables low noise and smooth rotation. Therefore, this
driver suitable for portable player of which main power supply is battery.
Features
1) Soft-switching/sensorless driving method
2) VM voltage variable control method
3) Supports double speed operation
4) Startup/Brake/Standby function
5) FG signal output function
6) Thermal shutdown circuit
7) Small package SSOP-B20
Applications
MD
Absolute maximum ratingsTa =25℃)
Parameter Symbol Limit Unit
Input voltage Vcc 7 V
Output current IOMAX *1000 mA
Power dissipation Pd **800 mW
Operating temperature range Topr -25+75
Storage temperature range Tstg -55+150
Junction temperature Tjmax +150
Must not exceed Pd or ASO.
**Reduced by 6.4mW/°C over Ta=25°C, when mounted on a glass epoxy board (70mm×70mm×1.6mm).
Ver.B Oct.2005
2/16
Operating conditions
Parameter Symbol Range Unit
Vcc 2.46.5 V Operating power supply
voltage range VM 0Vcc V
Electrical characteristics
Unless otherwise specified, Ta=25°C, VCC=2.7V, VM=0.3V
Limit
Parameter Symbol
Min. Typ. Max.
Unit Conditions
ICCS 20 40 µA
STBY=L
Circuit current ICC 4 5.5 mA
STBY=H IM=20mA
Output saturation voltage H1 VOH1 0.85 1 V
VM=2.7V Io=400mA
Output saturation voltage H2 VOH2 0.2 0.35 V
VM=VCC-1V Io=400mA
Output saturation voltage L VOL 0.25 0.35 V
Io=400mA
Rotor position detection comparator
Input offset voltage VCO -10 +10 mV
In-phase input voltage range VCD 0 VCC-1.5 V
Standby pin
Input current IST 70 120 µA
STBY=VCC
Input high level voltage VSTH VCC-0.5 VCC V
Input low level voltage VSTL 0.3 V
Brake comparator
Input current IBR 2.0 µA
BRK=VCC
Input offset voltage VBO -15 +15 mV
In-phase input voltage range VBD 0 VCC-1.5 V
CST pin
Charge current ICTO -1.3 -2.5 -3.7 µA
CST=1V
Discharge current ICTI 2.6 5.0 7.4 mA
CST=1V
Clamp H voltage VCTH 0.6 1.35 2.1 V
Clamp L voltage VCTL 0.13 0.3 0.57 V
CSL pin
Charge current ICLO -4 -8.5 -13 µA
Discharge current ICLI 2.6 5.0 7.4 µA
Clamp H voltage VCLH VCC-0.25 VCC-0.05 V
Clamp L voltage VCLL VCLH-0.75 VCLH-0.6 VCLH-0.45 V
RIB pin
Offset voltage VRO 15.5 19 mV
FG pin
Output L voltage VOLF 0.1 0.25 V
Pull-up resistance RBF 10 20 30 k
This product is not designed for protection against radioactive rays.
3/16
Reference data
Fig.1 Circuit current
at standby
Fig.2 Circuit currentat operation Fig.3 Circuit current H1
Fig.4 Output saturation voltage H2 Fig.5 Output saturation voltage L Fig.6 FG output L voltage
Fig.7 FG pull-up resistance
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
0123456
VCC [V]
Circuit current : ICC [ μA]
75
25
-25
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0
Output current : Io [mA]
Output voltage : VFGO [V]
-25
25
75
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
0 50 100 150 200
Output current : Io [μA]
Output voltage : VFGO [V]
75
25
-25
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
0123456
VCC [V]
Circuit current : ICC [mA]
75
-25
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
0 200 400 600 800 1000
Output current : Io [mA]
Output voltage : Vo [V]
75
25-25
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
0 200 400 600 800 1000
Output current : Io [mA]
Output voltage : Vo [V]
75
25
-25
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
0 200 400 600 800 1000
Output current : Io [mA]
Output voltage : Vo [V]
75
25 -25
Operating range (2.46.5V)
25
Operating range (2.46.5V)
4/16
Block diagram/ Example of recommended circuit
Fig.8
2200pF
2200pF
2200pF
20kΩ50kΩ
0.220.47µF
UIN
VIN
WIN
COM
CST
CSL1
CSL2
GND
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
BRK+
BRK-
VCC
FG 1611
1µF
VCC
12
13
14
15
2
19
20
1
17
C1
C2
C3
STBY
RIB
RF
TIMING SELECTOR
DRIVE
S
I
G
NAL
COMPOSITION LOGIC
UPPER AND LOWER
DISTRIBUTION
PRE-DRIVE
BEMF
COMPARATOR
START
-
UP
CONTROL LOGIC
PHASE
CONTROL
SLOPE
COMPOSITION
TSD
BRAKE
COMPARATOR
RCOM
RRF
RRIB
0.5Ω
330Ω
WOUT
VOUT
UOUT
VM
-
BY
EX-OR
10k
100k
10k
100k
0.010.033µF
0.010.033µF
Refer to
P.7/16,P.10/16
Refer to
P. 1
0/
1
6
Refer to
P.10/16
Refer to
P.7/16,P.10/16
Refer to
P.8/16,P.10/16
Refer to
P.7/16,P.8/16
P.10/16
R1
R2
Refer to
P.10/16
5/16
Pin assignment table/ Pin arrangement diagram
Fig.9
No Pin name Function
1 UOUT Phase U coil output pin
2 RF Output current detection pin (Power block GND)
3 UIN
4 VIN
5 WIN
Rotor position detection comparator input pin
6 COM Motor coil neutral point input pin
7 CST Startup oscillation capacitor connection pin
8 CSL1
9 CSL2
Slope capacitor connection pin
10 GND Signal block GND
11 FG FG output pin
12 BRK-
13 BRK+
Brake comparator input pin
14 STBY Standby pin
15 RIB Output transistor base current setting resistor connection pin
16 VCC Signal block power supply pin
17 VM Motor output block power supply pin
18 N.C.
19 WOUT Phase W coil output pin
20 VOUT Phase V coil output pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
UOUT
RF
UIN
VIN
WIN
COM
CST
CSL1
CSL2
GND
VOUT
WOUT
SUB
VM
VCC
RIB
STBY
BRK+
BRK-
FG
BA6966FV
6/16
Description of each block operation
BEMF COMPARATOR (Back Electro Motive Force voltage detection comparator)
3-phase comparator to detect BEMF voltage generated in rotating motor coil. Negative input pins are common to 3 phases (COM).
Positive input pins are connected to each output.
TIMING SELECTOR
Switches startup mode (shake mode) and BEMF detection mode (normal rotation mode).
DRIVE SIGNAL COMPOSITION LOGIC (Driving waveform signal composition logic)
Composes driving waveform signal from BEMF comparator output signal and phase control signal.
EX-OR (FG signal output)
Composes FG signal from BEMF comparator output signal to output.
UPPER AND LOWER DISTRIBUTION (Upper and lower distribution circuit)
Composes a signal to distribute base current of power Tr upper and lower from driving waveform signal and slope signal.
PRE-DRIVE
Distributes base current to supply power Tr by upper and lower distribution signal.
SLOPE COMPOSITION
Composes slope signal to give slope to output current. The more triangle wave of CSLx pin is set down, the smaller the driving noise of
motor becomes.
BRAKE COMPARATOR
Comparator to switch normal rotation and brake. The brake is applied by BRK+ > BRK.
TSD
Thermal shutdown circuit. It turns off all driver output when the chip temperature Tj reaches approx. 165°C (Typ.). The circuit returns with
approx. 20°C of hysteresis.
7/16
Timing chart
Detection and switching of rotor position
Sensorless type of driver that does not use Hall sensor to detect rotor position for brushless driving. At this stage, rotor position detection is
performed by comparing BEMF voltage generated in a floating coil of motor, where output is High impedance (upper and lower Tr off) and at
the neutral point potential of the coil (zero cross detection). Overlaying the slope of CSL signal on the base current of the output transistor
sets the steep output current switching smoothly and controls switching noise caused by coil load.
Fig.11 Motor output-zero cross detection comparator
This comparator detection sensitivity is adjustable by changing the offset of the comparator, taking advantage of voltage drop generated by
bias current in the RCOM resistor, connected between COM pin and coil neutral point. Offset shifts approx. 0.8mV forward to COM pin by
10k change. Adjust RCOM at optimum value in order to prevent sensorless loop vibration (beat lock) and wrong detection caused by
switching noise. Switching noise is generated in the coil by a large output current at motor startup or acceleration. An accurate zero cross
detection is necessary for performing signal composition.
For general sensorless motor, RCOM is 20 k to 50k.
There is high frequency noise on the BEMF voltage. In order to avoid wrong detection due to this noise, connect capacitor C1, C2, C3
between UIN, VIN, WIN and COM pins.
Combining a low pass filter with this capacitor and internal resister (10k Typ.) between output and zero cross comparator, eliminates high
frequency noise. Cutoff frequency (fc) of filter is calculated by the following formula (4).
fc=1/(2・π・C10k)・・・・(4)
The capacity is set so fc=approximately several kHz to 10KHz. However, precautions must be taken to avoid generating
phase deviation between output voltage and comparator detection voltage in case the capacity is set too large, presuming higher effect of
noise elimination.
10kTyp.
RCOM
VM
COM
RF
H
L
High
impedance
Coil neutral point
Motor current
Zero cross detection comparator
CSL2
Coil neutral point
Zero cross point
W
V
U
Comparator
internal output
UOUT
VOUT
WOUT
Fig. 10 Zero cross detection
Zero cross
signal (=FG)
Internal reference level
CSL1
8/16
The larger the capacitance value of CSL1, 2, the slower the switching of output current becomes. This avoids malfunction due to switching
noise. However, in case of high speed motor rotation, the interval of zero cross point becomes shorter and the peak voltage difference of
CSL1, 2 is small. Appropriate distribution cannot be performed even at the peak timing. In this case, base current may be set to zero
cross detection phase in order for H impedance. Therefore, attention should be given to ensure zero cross detection.
A rectangle signal is generated by comparing CSL1, 2 signals and internally generated reference level. Then, switching noise is masked by
shutting the gate, set between signal composite logics from zero cross detection comparator with signal H timing. In this way, such
malfunction caused by noise is prevented. At this stage, switching noise is generated around the cross point of CSL1, 2. Therefore, if the
setting capacitance CSL is too small, higher level noise cannot be eliminated due to the short of time from the point generated noise to
make release. In this case, attention should be given because dead lock may occur at startup. If vibration is generated in the sensorless
loop, the startup circuit will wrongly detects it. Re-startup operation ceases and does not ultimately start up.
In case of general sensorless motor with 12 poles, the appropriate setting value of CSL is 0.01µF to 0.033µF when the maximum rotation is
approx. doubled (1000 rpm).
Startup circuit and Setting of CST (7PIN)
BEMF voltage necessary for zero cross detection is not generated when the motor is not rotating. Therefore, at motor startup, BEMF
voltage is
generated by forcibly passing a current through the coil at startup circuit and causing the motor to vibrate. When starting up, this vibration
and zero cross detection is performed alternatively. After the zero cross detection is performed correctly, sensorless mode operation is
continued. CST is the capacity to set the cycle of this forcible vibration and zero cross detection.
CST and output voltage waveform at startup are as follows:
When the motor is off, CST switches charging mode and discharging mode between H level and L level of the clamp set inside (f=approx.
5Hz with 0.22µF). The internal startup detection circuit monitors zero cross detection existence as zero cross detection mode during the
charging period A. When the motor vibrates after VM inputting and the rising of FG it is detected during the period A, (composed by zero
cross detection) CST switches from charging to discharging. At clamp L level, it changes to charging and the mode becomes zero cross
detection again. If the motor startup normally and the rising of FG is detected continuously during the period A, sensorless mode operation
is continued.
If the startup fails or the rising of FG is not detected, due to locked motor during the period A, CST reaches clamp H level and the startup
detection circuit outputs appropriate logic by internal counter set to vibrate the motor (period B, re-startup mode). At this stage, CST is
discharged and reaches clamp L level, and maintains this state until zero cross detection mode.
The setting of the capacitance CST varies slightly depending on the motor. However, it should be set to optimize startup and to avoid dead
lock (state where a specified rotor position is fixed due to low VM voltage and low level BEMF voltage generation, related to CST oscillation
cycle).
For a sensorless motor, set capacitors to approx. 0.22µF to 0.47µF. This realizes maximum startup capability. A larger capacitance is
recommended for small motors with low level BEMF generation voltage.
A B
Clam
p
H level
Clamp L level
STBY
CST
VM
UOUT
VOUT
WOUT
FG
Fig.12 Each waveform at startup
9/16
5Brake operation (12, 13PIN)
In brake operation, reverse torque is applied by setting H phase to L. The zero cross detection during brake operation is performed as is at
normal rotation. A strong brake is applied by continuously keeping reverse torque according to the rotor position. In this case, logic
waveform composition is the same as normal rotation time. Therefore, after the motor is off, it does not reverse. Sometimes, when high VM
voltage is input, some motors may reverse. In addition, caution should be taken since brake operation at high speed rotation (1000 rpm or
more) may cause considerably large BEMF voltage noise to some motors and may cause logic signal to malfunction.
For brake operation, a polarity input signal BRK+>BRK - is applied to brake comparator. Input reference voltage within the range of 0 to
VCC-1 (V). If reference voltage is input to BRK- pin, BRK+=H brakes. If reference voltage is input to BRK+, BRK-=L brakes. Therefore, the
reference can be set according to the signal polarity of the control side.
6FG signal output11PIN
FG signal is set by zero cross signal EX-OR composition. It has the width of electrical angle 60°. There is an edge in zero cross timing
which can be used in servo systems as a rotation speed signal of the motor. When the motor is off, it is H and frequency that is in proportion
to the rotation speed and is always output during braking. Therefore, it can be used in the same way as FG signal of external FG pattern.
The edge chattering is removed by logic. Therefore, stable edge can be provided in case of unstable BEMF voltage, such as at low speed
rotation. Furthermore, there is no need for an external filter.
VCC
20kΩTyp.
11
Fig.14 FG output pin circuit diagram
BRK
UOUT
VOUT
WOUT
FG, CSL1, CSL2 are exactly the same as normal rotation.
Fig.13 Output waveform at brake
10/16
Selecting application components
The setting values of the data above are reference values. Board layout, wiring, and types of components to be used may cause
characteristic variations in actual setting. Verify the setting in the actual application.
Design method Design example
1. Power output current capacity
The operating point is determined by controlling base current level
of POWER Tr. Adjust at optimum value to obtain necessary output
current capacity.
Iomax=hfex IB(1.1)
IB=GIB(Io×RF)/RIB(1.2)
hfePower Tr current gain 80 to 110.
GIBGain from RIB to power Tr Base current (IB) 7.5 to 10.0.
Set RIB so as not to exceed Imax determined by (1.1), (1.2) for which
Io required by the motor to be used. Regarding RF, approx. 0.5 is
optimum if the balance between feedback detection sensitivity and loss
voltage are considered.
If Iomax=1A, RF=0.5, Io=0.8A are set, RIB=330.
2. RCOM
Connection between motor coil neutral point and COM pin (6pin)
enables to adjust offset of rotor position detection comparator. Adjust at
optimum value so as not to work against the startup of using motor and
not to cause any failure such as oscillation.
In case of general sensorless motor, the optimum RCOM is 20 k to
50k.
3. BEMF COMPARATOR filter C 1 to 3
Connect capacitor for noise elimination of output BEMF voltage
between COM pins (6pin). Setting too large capacitance may cause
phase deviation and inaccurate rotor position detection.
The capacity is set to fc=approximately several kHz – 10 kHz.
However, precautions must be taken to avoid generating
phase deviation between output voltage and comparator detection
voltage in case the capacity is set too large, presuming higher effect of
noise elimination.
4. CSL1,2
Phase shift level may be varied from rotor position detection
comparator output to output voltage, depending on the capacitance to
be connected. Make sure that the same, and optimum capacitance is
connected to CSL1, 2 so as not to distort the output voltage waveform
by the rotation speed to be used.
In case of general sensorless motor with 12 poles, the appropriate
setting value of CSL is 0.01µF to 0.033µF when the maximum rotation
is approximately doubled (1000 rpm).
5. CST
The oscillating frequency at startup is changed depending on the
capacitor value to be connected. Select the optimum value that
produces the shortest startup time for the motor being used.
In case of general sensorless motor, approx. 0.22µF to 0.47µF
achieves maximum startup. A larger setting is recommended in case of
small motors with low level BEMF voltage generation.
6. R1, R2
Set the reference voltage that switches BRAKE COMPARATOR with
the ratio of R1, R2. Set within in-phase input voltage range of
COMPARATOR (Refer to P.2/16).
In case that the connected power supply is approximately 5V, set the
ratio within the range of 10 k to 100k.
11/16
Attention of board layout
Fig.15 Attention of board layout
Note that inputting noise into
the detection comparator may
cause malfunction.
Two capacitors close to pins with the same
length wires so as to have the same
charge/discharge characteristics.
Internal circuits other than output transistor operate under VCC
power supply line directly. Provide appropriate pattern layout so
as not to affect each other, or noise mixing from outside may
cause malfunction.
Connect to GND with thickest
p
ossible wire.
Use thick wire to prevent
resistance. Layout RF
resistor close to pins and
short near the set power
source GND with 10PIN
GND..
Power loss occurs due to
the addition of wiring
resistance to the motor's
impedance. Use thick wire
as much as possible and
position IC closer to the
motor with shorter wire.
Timing selector
Drive signal
composition logic
Upper and lower
distribution
Pre-drive
EX-OR
Start-up
control logic
Stand-B
y
T. S . D
BRK+
12
13
14
15
19
2
1
20
17
1611
3
4
5
6
7
9
8
10
BRK-
STBY
RIB
RF
VM
UOUT
VOUT
WOUT
VCC
FG
UIN
VIN
WIN
COM
CST
CSL1
CSL2
GND
RCOM
C1
C2
C3
Phase
control
Slope
composition
12/16
Power dissipation
1) Heat generation mechanism
Heat generated in BA6966FV may cause problems to startup and deceleration (at truck jump of CLV control from inside to outside). Heat
generated in IC is greatly influenced by output current Io × output transistor saturation voltage (VUSAT + VLSAT) according to the
formula (1) below. In case that the impedance of the motor is low, the load to IC at startup and deceleration is larger.
The IC's power consumption P is expressed by formula (1).
P=VCC×(ICCIpre)(VUSATVLSAT)×Io(1)
Consider formula (1) as well as the package power (Pd) and ambient temperature (Ta) at operation and confirm that the IC's chip
temperature Tj does not exceed 150°C.
The chip will cease to function as a semiconductor when Tj exceeds 150°C, and problems such as parasitic behavior and leaks will occur.
Ongoing use of the chip under these conditions will result in IC degradation and failure. Observe Tjmax150°C strictly under any
conditions.
2) Measuring the chip temperature
The chip temperature can be estimated by making the measurements described below.
When brake function is not used, the chip temperature can be
measured taking advantage of the temperature characteristic
of internal diode.
When calculating the chip temperature X under a certain
conditions:
Potential at Tj=25°C a[mV]
Potential at Tj=X°C b [mV]
Assuming that the temperature characteristic of the diode is
2 [mV/°C], the formula is:
If an accurate chip temperature is required, the temperature characteristics of all the IC's internal diodes must be taken into account.
3) Measures against heat generated
Reduce output current at startup and deceleration.
Make the VM voltage as low as possible at startup and deceleration to reduce output current. When starting the motor, the motor speed will
catch up with the VM if the VM rises gradually, thus making it possible to prevent a rapid current flow of output.
Brake time shortening
It is recommended that deceleration is performed by controlling VM voltage and brake function is used secondarily.
Upgrade of heat release effect
Upgrade the heat release effect by changing mounting board material or using a cooling board.
When brake operation at high speed rotation is performed, the current over rating (1000mA) may pass through by BEMF current.
Make sure of motor characteristics before use.
ba [mV]
2 [mV/] 25=X()
VCC VM
Ire Io
VUSAT
OUT
VLSAT
RF
Fig.16 Motor output circuit diagram Fig.17 Output waveform
Fig.18
VM
RF
Upper saturation voltage
(VUSAT)
Output waveform
Lower saturation voltage
(VLSAT)
BRK-
GND
Internal equivalent circuit diagram
V 100µA
Draw a constant
current of 100 µA.
BRK-
13/16
I/O equivalent circuit diagrams
I/O circuit diagram (The resistance value is standard one.)
1Rotor position detection comparator3, 4, 5, 6PIN 2STBY14PIN
Fig.19 Fig.20
3Brake comparator12, 13PIN 4 CST7PIN
Fig.21 Fig.22
5CSL1, 28, 9PIN 6FG11PIN
Fig.23 Fig.24
(7)RIB15PIN 8Motor output, RF1, 19, 20, 2PIN
Fig.25 Fig.26
VCC
CST(7)
UIN(3)
VIN(4)
WIN(5)
COM(6)
STBY(14)
30k
30k
BRK-(12) BRK+(13)
1k 1k
VCC
CSL1(8)
CSL2(9)
47k
VCC
20k
FG(11)
RIB(15)
VM
100k
100k
100k
100k
100k
100k
UOUT(1)
RF(2)
WOUT(19) VOUT(20)
14/16
Operation notes
1) Absolute maximum ratings
An excess in the absolute maximum ratings, such as supply voltage, temperature range of operating conditions, etc., can break down
the devices, thus making impossible to identify breaking mode, such as a short circuit or an open circuit. If any over rated values will
expect to exceed the absolute maximum ratings, consider adding circuit protection devices, such as fuses.
2) Reverse polarity connection of the power supply
Connecting the of power supply in reverse polarity can damage IC. Take precautions when connecting the power supply lines. An external
direction diode can be added.
3) Power supply lines
Design PCB layout pattern to provide low impedance GND and supply lines. To obtain a low noise ground and supply line,
separate the ground section and supply lines of the digital and analog blocks. Furthermore, for all power supply terminals to ICs,
connect a capacitor between the power supply and the GND terminal. When applying electrolytic capacitors in the circuit, note
that capacitance characteristic values are reduced at low temperatures.
4) GND voltage
Ground-GND potential should maintain at the minimum ground voltage level. Furthermore, no terminals should be lower than the GND potential
voltage including an electric transients.
5) Thermal design
Use a thermal design that allows for a sufficient margin in light of the power dissipation (Pd) in actual operating conditions.
6) Inter-pin shorts and mounting errors
Use caution when positioning the IC for mounting on printed circuit boards. The IC may be damaged if there is any connection error or if
positive and ground power supply terminals are reversed. The IC may also be damaged if pins are shorted together or are shorted to
other circuit’s power lines.
7) Operation in a strong magnetic field
Use caution when using the IC in the presence of a strong electromagnetic field as doing so may cause the IC to malfunction.
8) ASO
When using the IC, set the output transistor so that it does not exceed absolute maximum ratings or ASO.
9) Thermal shutdown circuit (TSD)
When the chip temperature (Tj) becomes 165°C (Typ.), thermal shutdown circuit (TSD circuit) operates and makes the coil output to
motor open. There is a temperature hysteresis of approx. 20°C (Typ.). The thermal shutdown circuit (TSD circuit) is designed only to
shut the IC off to prevent runaway thermal operation. It is not designed to protect the IC or guarantee its operation. Do not continue to
use the IC after operating this circuit or use the IC in an environment where the operation of this circuit is assumed.
10) Testing on application boards
When testing the IC on an application board, connecting a capacitor to a pin with low impedance subjects the IC to stress. Always
discharge capacitors after each process or step. Always turn the IC's power supply off before connecting it to, or removing it from a jig
or fixture, during the inspection process. Ground the IC during assembly steps as an antistatic measure. Use similar precaution when
transporting and storing the IC.
15/16
11) Regarding input pin of the IC
This monolithic IC contains P+ isolation and P substrate layers between adjacent elements to keep them isolated. P–N junctions are
formed at the intersection of these P layers with the N layers of other elements, creating a parasitic diode or transistor. For example, the
relation between each potential is as follows:
When GND > Pin A and GND > Pin B, the P–N junction operates as a parasitic diode.
When GND > Pin B, the P–N junction operates as a parasitic diode and transistor.
Parasitic element can occur inevitably in the structure of the IC. The operation of parasitic element can result in mutual interference
among circuits, operational faults, or physical damage. Accordingly, methods by which parasitic diodes operate, such as applying a
voltage that is lower than the GND (P substrate) voltage to an input pin, should not be used.
12) Ground wiring patterns
The power supply and ground lines must be as short and thick as possible to reduce line impedance. Fluctuating voltage on the power
ground line may damage the device.
Power dissipation characteristic
* Reduced by 6.4mW/°C over Ta=25°C, when mounted on a glass epoxy board (70 mm×70mm×1.6mm).
Fig.28
Pd [mW]
1000
800
500
0 25 50 75 100 125 150
Ta [ ]
N
N N P+ P
+
P
P substrate
GND
Pin A
N
N
N P+ P+
P
P substrate
GND
Parasitic elements
Pin B C B
E
N
GND
Pin A
Parasitic elements
Pin B
Other adjacent
E
B C
GND
Parasitic elements
Fig.27 Example of a simple IC structure
Parasitic elements
The contents described herein are correct as of October, 2005
The contents described herein are subject to change without notice. For updates of the latest information, please contact and confirm with ROHM CO.,LTD.
Any part of this application note must not be duplicated or copied without our permission.
Application circuit diagrams and circuit constants contained herein are shown as examples of standard use and operation. Please pay careful attention to the peripheral conditions when designing circuits and deciding
upon circuit constants in the set.
Any data, including, but not limited to application circuit diagrams and information, described herein are intended only as illustrations of such devices and not as the specifications for such devices. ROHM CO.,LTD. disclaims any
warranty that any use of such devices shall be free from infringement of any third party's intellectual property rights or other proprietary rights, and further, assumes no liability of whatsoever nature in the event of any such
infringement, or arising from or connected with or related to the use of such devices.
Upon the sale of any such devices, other than for buyer's right to use such devices itself, resell or otherwise dispose of the same, implied right or license to practice or commercially exploit any intellectual property rights or other
proprietary rights owned or controlled by ROHM CO., LTD. is granted to any such buyer.
The products described herein utilize silicon as the main material.
The products described herein are not designed to be X ray proof.
Published by
Application Engineering Group
Catalog NO.05T425Be '05.10 ROHM C 1000 TSU
Specify a model name when ordering. Check the validity when combining parameter. Enter information from the left.
Selecting a Model Name When Ordering
Unit:mm
)
SSOP-B20
<Dimension>
11
10
20
1
0.1
6.4 ± 0.3
4.4 ± 0.2
6.5 ± 0.2
0.15 ± 0.1
0.22 ± 0.1
0.65
1.15 ± 0.1
0.3Min.
0.1
Ta
p
e
Quantit
y
Direction
of feed
Embossed carrier ta
p
e
2500
p
cs
E2
(Correct direction: 1pin of product should be at the upper left when you
hold reel on the left hand, and you pull out the tape on the right hand)
<Tape and Reel information>
Reel Direction of feed
1pin
1234
1234
1234
1234
Orders are available in complete units only.
B A 69 6 6 F E2
V
Product name Package type E1: Reel-wound embossed tape, 1pin at front
E2: Reel-wound embossed tape, 1pin at back
BA6966FV
FV
: SSOP-B20
1234
1234 1234
1234
1234
Notes
No technical content pages of this document may be reproduced in any form or transmitted by any
means without prior permission of ROHM CO.,LTD.
The contents described herein are subject to change without notice. The specifications for the
product described in this document are for reference only. Upon actual use, therefore, please request
that specifications to be separately delivered.
Application circuit diagrams and circuit constants contained herein are shown as examples of standard
use and operation. Please pay careful attention to the peripheral conditions when designing circuits
and deciding upon circuit constants in the set.
Any data, including, but not limited to application circuit diagrams information, described herein
are intended only as illustrations of such devices and not as the specifications for such devices. ROHM
CO.,LTD. disclaims any warranty that any use of such devices shall be free from infringement of any
third party's intellectual property rights or other proprietary rights, and further, assumes no liability of
whatsoever nature in the event of any such infringement, or arising from or connected with or related
to the use of such devices.
Upon the sale of any such devices, other than for buyer's right to use such devices itself, resell or
otherwise dispose of the same, no express or implied right or license to practice or commercially
exploit any intellectual property rights or other proprietary rights owned or controlled by
ROHM CO., LTD. is granted to any such buyer.
Products listed in this document are no antiradiation design.
Appendix1-Rev2.0
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Copyright © 2008 ROHM CO.,LTD.
The products listed in this document are designed to be used with ordinary electronic equipment or devices
(such as audio visual equipment, office-automation equipment, communications devices, electrical
appliances and electronic toys).
Should you intend to use these products with equipment or devices which require an extremely high level
of reliability and the malfunction of which would directly endanger human life (such as medical
instruments, transportation equipment, aerospace machinery, nuclear-reactor controllers, fuel controllers
and other safety devices), please be sure to consult with our sales representative in advance.
It is our top priority to supply products with the utmost quality and reliability. However, there is always a chance
of failure due to unexpected factors. Therefore, please take into account the derating characteristics and allow
for sufficient safety features, such as extra margin, anti-flammability, and fail-safe measures when designing in
order to prevent possible accidents that may result in bodily harm or fire caused by component failure. ROHM
cannot be held responsible for any damages arising from the use of the products under conditions out of the
range of the specifications or due to non-compliance with the NOTES specified in this catalog.
21 Saiin Mizosaki-cho, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto 615-8585, Japan TEL : +81-75-311-2121
FAX : +81-75-315-0172
Appendix