© 2015 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www.fairchildsemi.com
FAN54063 • Rev. 1.0 25
FAN54063— High Efficiency, 1.55 A, Li-Ion Switching Charger with Power Path, USB-OTG, in a Small Solution Footprint
Footprint
FAN54053— USB-OTG, 1.55 A Li-Ion Switching Charger with Power Path and 2.3 A Production Test Support
FAN54053— USB-OTG, 1.55 A Li-Ion Switching Charger with Power Path and 2.3 A Production Test Support
See VSAFE and ISAFE Register Bit Definitions
Thermal Regulation and Shutdown
When the IC‟s junction temperature reaches TCF (about
120°C), the charger reduces its output current to 550 mA to
prevent overheating. If the temperature increases beyond
TSHUTDOWN; charging is suspended, the FAULT bits are set to
101, and STAT is pulsed high. In Suspend Mode, all timers
stop and the state of the IC‟s logic is preserved. Charging
resumes at programmed current after the die cools to about
120°C.
Note that as power dissipation increases, the effective JA
decreases due to the larger difference between the die
temperature and ambient.
Charge Mode Input Supply Protection
Input Supply Low-Voltage Detection
The IC continuously monitors VBUS during charging. If VBUS
falls below VIN(MIN)2, the IC:
1. Terminates charging
2. Pulses the STAT pin, sets the STAT bits to “00”, and
sets the FAULT bits to “011”.
If VBUS recovers above the VIN(MIN)1 rising threshold after time
tINT (about two seconds), the charging process is repeated.
This function prevents the USB power bus from collapsing or
oscillating when the IC is connected to a suspended USB
port or a low-current-capable OTG device.
Input Over-Voltage Detection
When VBUS exceeds VBUSOVP, the IC:
1. Turns off Q3
2. Suspends charging
3. Sets the FAULT bits to “001”, sets the STAT bits to
“11”, and pulses the STAT pin.
When VBUS falls about 100 mV below VBUSOVP, the fault is
cleared and charging resumes after VBUS is revalidated.
SYS Short During Discharge / Supplemental Mode
Caution should be taken to ensure the SYS pin is not
shorted when connected to a battery. This condition can
induce high current flow through the BATFET (Q4) and the
external FET (Q5) until the battery‟s own safety circuit trips.
The resulting high current can damage the IC.
Charge Mode Battery Detection & Protection
VBAT Over-Voltage Protection
The OREG voltage regulation loop prevents VBAT from
overshooting VOREG by more than 50 mV when the battery is
removed. When the PWM charger runs with no battery, the
TE bit is not set and a battery is inserted that is charged to a
voltage higher than VOREG; PWM pulses stop. If no further
pulses occur for 30 ms, the IC sets the FAULT bits to “100”,
sets the STAT bits to “11”, and pulses the STAT pin.
Battery Detection during Charging
The IC can detect the presence, absence, or removal of a
battery if the termination bit (TE) is set to “1” and CE# = “0”.
During normal charging, once VBAT is close to VOREG and the
charge current falls below ITERM; the PWM charger continues
to provide power to SYS and Q4 is turned off. It then turns
on a discharge current, IDETECT, for tDETECT. If VBAT is still above
VOREG – VRCH, the battery is present and the IC sets the STAT
bits to “10” (Charge Done). If VBAT is below VOREG – VRCH, the
battery is absent and the IC:
1. Sets the charging parameters to their default values.
2. Sets the FAULT bits to “111” (Battery Absent) and sets
the NOBAT bit.
3. If EOC = “0”, the IC turns off the PWM for tINT, then
resumes charging and retries Battery Detection. If the
battery is still absent, the process repeats with the “No
Battery” fault re-enunciated.
4. If EOC = “1”, the PWM remains on to provide power to
SYS, but charge termination and the battery absent test
are performed every tINT.
Linear Charging
If the battery voltage is below the short-circuit threshold
(VSHORT); a linear current source, ISHORT, charges VBAT until
VBAT > VSHORT.
Production Test Mode (PTM)
PTM provides 4.20 V at up to 2.3 A to VBAT when VBUS =
5.5 V ±5%.
The IC enters PTM when the PROD (REG05[6]) bit is set
after the NOBAT (REG11[3]) bit has been set. The NOBAT
bit indicates that the IC has detected battery absence. A
battery absence detection test is performed automatically at
current termination. The steps for entering PTM should
include: set the TE (REG01[3]) bit high, set the CE#
(REG01[2]) bit low, wait for the NOBAT bit to set HIGH, then
set the PROD bit to “1” to enter PTM. Battery absence
detection is completed within 500 ms from the time that CE#
is set.
In PTM, the GATE bit (REG11[7]) is LOW, Q5 is on, and all
auxiliary control loops are disabled. Only the OREG loop is
active, which controls VBAT to 4.20 V, regardless of the
OREG register setting. Thermal shutdown remains active.
During PTM, high current pulses (load currents greater than
1.5 A) must be limited to 20% duty cycle with a minimum
period of 10 ms.