LM3207TL-2.53/NOPB [NSC]

IC 1.2 A SWITCHING REGULATOR, 2300 kHz SWITCHING FREQ-MAX, PBGA9, ROHS COMPLIANT, MICRO SMD, 9 PIN, Switching Regulator or Controller;
LM3207TL-2.53/NOPB
型号: LM3207TL-2.53/NOPB
厂家: National Semiconductor    National Semiconductor
描述:

IC 1.2 A SWITCHING REGULATOR, 2300 kHz SWITCHING FREQ-MAX, PBGA9, ROHS COMPLIANT, MICRO SMD, 9 PIN, Switching Regulator or Controller

转换器 放大器 开关 射频 功率放大器
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April 2007  
LM3207  
650mA Miniature, Adjustable, Step-Down DC-DC Converter  
for RF Power Amplifiers with Integrated Vref LDO  
General Description  
Features  
The LM3207 is a DC-DC converter optimized for powering  
WCDMA / CDMA RF power amplifiers (PAs) from a single  
Lithium-Ion cell; however they may be used in many other  
applications. It steps down an input voltage from 2.7V to 5.5V  
to a variable output voltage from 0.8V(typ.) to 3.6V(typ.). Out-  
put voltage is set using a VCON analog input for controlling  
power levels and efficiency of the RF PA.  
2MHz (typ.) PWM Switching Frequency  
Operates from a single Li-Ion cell (2.7V to 5.5V)  
Variable Output Voltage (0.8V to 3.6V)  
650mA Maximum load capability  
High Efficiency (95% Typ at 3.9VIN, 3.4VOUT at 400mA)  
from internal synchronous rectification  
Integrated Vref LDO  
The LM3207 also provides a regulated reference voltage  
(Vref) required by linear RF power amplifiers through an in-  
tegrated LDO that has a maximum Iref up to 10 mA. See  
Ordering Information table on page 2 for Voltage Options.  
Regulated LDO Output up to 10mA max  
Fast 3uS Vref LDO On/Off Time  
9-pin micro SMD Package  
The LM3207 is available in a 9-pin lead free micro SMD pack-  
age. High switching frequency (2MHz) allows use of surface-  
mount components. Only four small external surface-mount  
components are required, an inductor and three ceramic ca-  
pacitors.  
Current Overload Protection  
Thermal Overload Protection  
Applications  
Cellular Phones  
Hand-Held Radios  
RF PC Cards  
Battery Powered RF Devices  
Typical Application  
20165301  
FIGURE 1. LM3207 Typical Application  
© 2007 National Semiconductor Corporation  
201653  
www.national.com  
Connection Diagrams  
20165399  
9–Bump Thin Micro SMD Package, Large Bump  
NS Package Number TLA09TTA  
Order Information  
LDO Voltage Option  
Order Number  
LM3207TL  
Part Marking (Note)  
Supplied As  
2.875  
XVS/34  
XVS/34  
XVS/43  
XVS/43  
250 units, Tape-and-Reel  
3000 units, Tape-and-Reel  
250 units, Tape-and-Reel  
3000 units, Tape-and-Reel  
LM3207TLX  
LM3207TL-2.53  
LM3207TLX-2.53  
2.53  
Note: The actual physical placement of the package marking will vary from part to part. The package marking “X” designates the date code. “V” is a NSC internal  
code for die traceability. Both will vary considerably. “S” designates the device type as switcher device. “34” identifies the device part number/option.  
Pin Descriptions  
Pin #  
A1  
Name  
PVIN  
Description  
Power Supply Voltage Input.  
B1  
ENLDO  
LDO Enable Input. Set this digital input high to turn on LDO (EN pin must also be set high). For shutdown,  
set low.  
C1  
C2  
C3  
B3  
A3  
A2  
FB  
Feedback Analog Input. Connect to the output at the output filter capacitor.  
Voltage Control Analog input. VCON controls VOUT in PWM mode.  
VCON  
LDO  
LDO Output Voltage.  
Analog and Control Ground.  
Power Ground.  
SGND  
PGND  
SW  
Switch node connection to the internal PFET switch and NFET synchronous rectifier. Connect to an  
inductor with a saturation current rating that exceeds the maximum Switch Peak Current Limit specification  
of the LM3207.  
B2  
EN  
PWM enable Input. Set this digital input high for normal operation. For shutdown, set low.  
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2
Storage Temperature Range  
Maximum Lead Temperature  
(Soldering, 10 sec)  
−65°C to +150°C  
+260°C  
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Notes 1, 2)  
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required,  
please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/  
Distributors for availability and specifications.  
Operating Ratings (Notes 1, 2)  
Input Voltage Range  
PVIN to SGND  
−0.2V to +6.0V  
−0.2V to +0.2V  
2.7V to 5.5V  
0mA to 650mA  
−30°C to +125°C  
−30°C to +85°C  
PGND to SGND  
Recommended Load Current  
EN, FB, VCON, ENLDO, LDO  
(SGND −0.2V)  
to (VDD +0.2V)  
w/6.0V max  
Junction Temperature (TJ) Range  
Ambient Temperature (TA) Range  
(Note 4)  
SW  
(PGND −0.2V)  
to (PVIN +0.2V)  
w/6.0V max  
Thermal Properties  
Junction-to-Ambient Thermal  
Resistance (θJA), TLA09 Package  
(Note 5)  
PVIN  
−0.2V to +0.2V  
100°C/W  
Continuous Power Dissipation  
(Note 3)  
Junction Temperature (TJ-MAX  
Internally Limited  
+150°C  
)
Electrical Characteristics (Notes 2, 6, 7) Limits in standard typeface are for TA = TJ = 25°C. Limits in  
boldface type apply over the full operating ambient temperature range (−30°C TA = TJ +85°C). Unless otherwise noted, all  
specifications apply to all LM3207 LDO options with: PVIN = VIN = ENLDO = EN = 3.6V.  
Symbol  
LDO  
Parameter  
Conditions  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
VLDO  
VLDO,MIN  
ISC  
LDO Output Voltage  
Iout = 0 mA  
+2.6  
%
%
Minimum LDO Output Voltage Iout = 10mA, PVIN = 3V  
-2.6  
Short circuit current(DC)  
Pull-up current (transient)  
VLDO = 0  
50  
mA  
IPUT  
VLDO = VLDO(nom)/2, PVIN = 3V  
(Note 12)  
150  
mA  
mA  
mA  
IPD  
DC Pull-down current (DC)  
Pull-down current (transient)  
VLDO = PVIN, ENLDO = 0  
-50  
IPDT  
VLDO = 1.44V, PVIN = 3V  
(Note 12)  
-200  
IQ_LDO + PWM  
DC Bias current into PVIN  
LDO Pin pull down current  
VCON = 2V, FB = 0V, No Switching,  
ENLDO = EN = 3.6V (Note 9)  
1.2  
5
1.6  
10  
mA  
uA  
IPIN,EN  
LDO  
Switcher  
VFB, MIN  
Feedback Voltage at minimum VCON = 0.32V  
setting  
0.75  
0.8  
3.6  
0.85  
3.683  
2
V
V
VFB, MAX  
ISHDN  
Feedback Voltage at maximum VCON = 1.44V, PVIN = 4.2V  
setting  
3.537  
Shutdown supply current  
DC bias current into PVIN  
Pin-pin resistance for PFET  
Pin-pin resistance for NFET  
EN = ENLDO= SW = VCON = 0V,  
(Note 8)  
0.01  
1.1  
µA  
mA  
IQ_PWM  
VCON = 2V, FB = 0V, ENLDO = 0V ,  
EN = 3.6V, No Switching (Note 9)  
1.6  
RDSON(P)  
RDSON(N)  
ISW = 200mA  
ISW = - 200mA  
(Note 10)  
200  
230  
415  
485  
1200  
2.3  
140  
300  
mΩ  
mΩ  
ILIM,PFET  
FOSC  
Switch peak current limit  
935  
1.7  
1100  
2
mA  
Internal oscillator frequency  
MHz  
VIH,EN  
Logic high input threshold  
(PWM, LDO)  
1.2  
V
VIL,EN  
IPIN,EN  
Logic low input threshold  
(PWM, LDO)  
0.5  
10  
V
PWM Pin pull down current  
5
µA  
3
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Symbol  
Gain  
Parameter  
Conditions  
0.32V VCON 1.44V  
VCON = 1.0V  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
±1  
Units  
V/V  
VCON to VOUT Gain  
2.5  
ICON  
VCON pin leakage current  
µA  
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System Characteristics The following spec table entries are guaranteed by design providing the component  
values in the typical application circuit are used (L = 3.0µH, (DCR = 0.12, FDK MIPW3226D3R0M);  
CIN = 10µF, (6.3V, 0805, TDK C2012X5R0J106K); COUT = 4.7µF, (6.3V, 0603, TDK C1608X5R0J475M); CLDO = 100nF, (10V,  
0402, TDK C1005X5R1A104KT) (or 220nF, (6.3V, 0402, TDK C1005X5R0J224KT))) . These parameters are not guaranteed  
by production testing. Min and Max values are specified over the VIN range = 2.7V to 5.5V and over the ambient temp range  
TA = −30°C to 85°C unless otherwise specified. Typical values are specified at PVIN = EN = 3.6V and TA = 25°C unless otherwise  
specified.  
Symbol  
LDO  
Parameter  
Conditions  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
PSRR  
Power Supply Rejection Offset Freq = 1Khz, Cout = 100nF,  
50  
dB  
Ratio  
Iout = 1mA, PVin = Vout(nom) + 0.5V  
BW = 10Hz to 100Khz, Iout = 1mA  
VLDO(NOISE)  
tLDO, ON  
Output Noise Voltage  
30  
uVrms  
uS  
Time to reach 90% of  
VLDO(nom) after ENLDO  
signal goes high.  
CLDO = 100nF, PWM mode assumed to be  
fully functional before ENLDO goes high.  
PVin = 3V, RLOAD = 562 Ω (Note 12)  
3
CLDO = 220nF, PWM mode assumed to be  
fully functional before ENLDO goes high.  
PVin = 3V, RLOAD = 562 Ω (Note 12)  
5
uS  
uS  
tLDO, OFF  
Time to reach 10% of  
VLDO(nom) after ENLDO  
signal goes low.  
CLDO = 100nF, PVin = 3V, Iout = 0mA  
(Note 12)  
3
5
CLDO = 220nF, PVin = 3V, Iout = 0mA  
(Note 12)  
Switcher  
TRESPONSE (Rise Time for VOUT to rise from PVIN = 4.2V, COUT = 4.7uF, L = 3.0uH,  
time) 0.8V to 3.6V  
TRESPONSE (Fall Time for VOUT to fall from PVIN = 4.2V, COUT = 4.7uF, L = 3.0uH,  
20  
20  
30  
µs  
RLOAD = 5.5Ω  
30  
20  
+3  
µs  
pF  
%
time)  
3.6V to 0.8V  
VCON input capacitance VCON = 1V,  
Test frequency = 100 kHz  
RLOAD = 10Ω  
CCON  
VCON Linearity  
T_ON  
Linearity in control  
range 0.32V to 1.44V  
PVIN = 3.9V, Monotonic in nature  
-3  
Turn on time  
EN = Low to High, PVIN = 4.2V,  
VO = 3.6V, COUT = 4.7µF,  
(time for output to reach  
3.6V from Enable low to  
high transition)  
70  
100  
µs  
IOUT 1mA  
Efficiency  
PVIN = 3.6V, VOUT = 0.8V, IOUT = 90mA  
PVIN = 3.9V, VOUT = 3.4V, IOUT = 400mA  
81  
95  
%
%
η
(L = 3.0µH, DCR ≤  
100mΩ)  
VO_ripple  
Line_tr  
Ripple voltage, PWM  
mode  
PVIN = 3V to 4.5V, VOUT = 0.8V,  
IOUT = 10mA to 400mA, (Note 11)  
10  
50  
mVp-p  
mV  
Line transient response PVIN = 600mV perturbance,  
TRISE = TFALL = 10µs, VOUT = 0.8V,  
IOUT = 100mA  
Load_tr  
Load transient response PVIN = 3.1/3.6/4.5V, VOUT = 0.8V,  
transients up to 100mA,  
50  
mV  
TRISE = TFALL = 10µs  
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the component may occur. Operating Ratings are conditions under which operation  
of the device is guaranteed. Operating Ratings do not imply guaranteed performance limits. For guaranteed performance limits and associated test conditions,  
see the Electrical Characteristics tables.  
Note 2: All voltages are with respect to the potential at the GND pins. The LM3207 is designed for mobile phone applications where turn-on after power-up is  
controlled by the system controller and where requirements for a small package size overrule increased die size for internal Under Voltage Lock-Out (UVLO)  
circuitry. Thus, it should be kept in shutdown by holding the EN pin low until the input voltage exceeds 2.7V.  
Note 3: Internal thermal shutdown circuitry protects the device from permanent damage. Thermal shutdown engages at TJ = 150°C (typ.) and disengages at TJ  
= 130°C (typ.).  
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Note 4: In applications where high power dissipation and/or poor package thermal resistance is present, the maximum ambient temperature may have to be de-  
rated. Maximum ambient temperature (TA-MAX) is dependent on the maximum operating junction temperature (TJ-MAX-OP = 125°C), the maximum power dissipation  
of the device in the application (PD-MAX), and the junction-to ambient thermal resistance of the part/package in the application (θJA), as given by the following  
equation: TA-MAX = TJ-MAX-OP – (θJA × PD-MAX).  
Note 5: Junction-to-ambient thermal resistance (θJA) is taken from thermal measurements, performed under the conditions and guidelines set forth in the JEDEC  
standard JESD51-7.  
Note 6: Min and Max limits are guaranteed by design, test, or statistical analysis. Typical numbers are not guaranteed, but do represent the most likely norm.  
Due to the pulsed nature of the testing TA = TJ for the electrical characteristics table.  
Note 7: The parameters in the electrical characteristics table are tested under open loop conditions at PVIN = 3.6V. For performance over the input voltage range  
and closed loop results refer to the datasheet curves.  
Note 8: Shutdown current includes leakage current of PFET.  
Note 9: IQ specified here is when the part is operating at 100% duty cycle.  
Note 10: Current limit is built-in, fixed, and not adjustable. Refer to datasheet curves for closed loop data and its variation with regards to supply voltage and  
temperature. Electrical Characteristic table reflects open loop data (FB = 0V and current drawn from SW pin ramped up until cycle by cycle limit is activated).  
Closed loop current limit is the peak inductor current measured in the application circuit by increasing output current until output voltage drops by 10%.  
Note 11: Ripple voltage should measured at COUT electrode on good layout PC board and under condition using suggested inductors and capacitors.  
Note 12: Transient Pull-up current (IPUT) and Transient Pull-down Current (IPDT) will be tested which are inversely proportional to charge and discharge times  
tLDO, ON and tLDO, OFF respectively.  
Note 13: Dropout voltage is the voltage difference between the input and the output at which the output voltage drops to 100 mV below its nominal value.  
Typical Performance Characteristics (Circuit in Figure 3, See Operation Description Section),  
PVIN = EN = 3.6V, L = 3.0µH, (DCR = 0.12, FDK MIPW3226D3R0M); CIN = 10µF, (6.3V, 0805, TDK C2012X5R0J106K); COUT  
= 4.7µF, (6.3V, 0603, TDK C1608X5R0J475M), CLDO = 100nF, 10V, (0402, TDK C1005X5R1A104KT) (or 220nF, (6.3V, 0402,  
TDK C1005X5R0J224KT)) can be used. TA = 25°C unless otherwise specified.  
LDO Typical Performance Curves (2.875 Option)  
LDO Voltage vs Load Current  
(CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Dropout Voltage vs Load Current  
(CLDO = 100nF), (Note 13)  
20165378  
20165330  
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LDO Short Circuit Current vs Voltage  
(VIN = 3.0V, CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Output Noise Density  
(ILOAD = 1mA, CLDO = 100nF and 220nF)  
20165360  
20165380  
LDO Power Supply Rejection Ratio  
(VIN = Vout(nom) + 0.5V, CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Turn On Time vs VIN  
(CLDO = 100nF)  
20165381  
20165363  
LDO Turn Off Time vs VIN  
(CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Line Transient Response  
(VIN = 3.0V to 3.6V, ILOAD = 10mA, CLDO = 100nF)  
20165365  
20165364  
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LDO Load Transient Repsonse  
(VIN= 3.2V, VOUT = 0.8V, CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO VLDO Out vs Temperature  
(VIN = 3.6V,CLDO = 100nF)  
20165376  
20165377  
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LDO Typical Performance Curves (2.53 Option)  
LDO Voltage vs Load Current  
(CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Dropout Voltage vs Load Current  
(CLDO = 100nF), (Note 13)  
20165382  
20165358  
LDO Short Circuit Current vs Voltage  
(VIN = 3.0V, CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Power Supply Rejection Ratio  
(VIN = Vout(nom) + 0.5V, CLDO = 100nF)  
20165383  
20165384  
LDO Turn On Time vs VIN  
(CLDO = 100nF)  
LDO Turn Off Time vs VIN  
(CLDO = 100nF)  
20165398  
20165385  
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LDO VLDO Out vs Temperature  
(VIN = 3.6V,CLDO = 100nF)  
20165359  
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SWITCHER Typical Performance Curves  
Quiescent Current vs Supply Voltage  
(VCON = 2V, FB = 0V, No Switching, LDO Disabled)  
Quiescent Current vs Supply Voltage  
(VCON = 2V, FB = 0V, No Switching, LDO Enabled)  
20165315  
20165379  
Shutdown Current vs Temperature  
(VCON = 0V, EN = 0V)  
Switching Frequency vs Temperature  
(VOUT = 1.3V, IOUT = 200mA)  
20165302  
20165303  
Output Voltage Regulation(%) vs Output Load  
(VOUT = 1.5V)  
Output Voltage vs Temperature  
(VIN = 3.6V, VOUT = 0.8V)  
20165316  
20165317  
11  
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Output Voltage vs Temperature  
(VIN = 3.6V, VOUT = 3.4V)  
Open/Closed Loop Current Limit vs Temperature  
(PWM Mode)  
20165319  
20165318  
VCON Voltage vs Output Voltage  
Efficiency vs Output Voltage  
(VIN = 3.9V)  
(VIN = 4.2V, RLOAD = 8Ω)  
20165305  
20165304  
Efficiency vs Output Current  
(VOUT = 0.8V)  
Efficiency vs Output Current  
(VOUT = 3.4V)  
20165320  
20165321  
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12  
Load Transient Response  
(VOUT = 0.8V)  
Load Transient Response  
(VIN = 4.2V, VOUT = 3.4V)  
20165322  
20165323  
Startup  
Startup  
(VIN = 3.6V, VOUT = 1.3V, RLOAD = 1kΩ)  
(VIN = 4.2V, VOUT = 3.4V, RLOAD = 5kΩ)  
20165325  
20165324  
Shutdown Response  
(VIN = 4.2V, VOUT = 3.4V, RLOAD = 10Ω)  
Line Transient Reponse  
(VIN = 3.0V to 3.6V, IOUT = 100mA)  
20165326  
20165307  
13  
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VCON Voltage Response  
VCON and Load Transient  
(VIN = 4.2V, VCON = 0.32V/1.44V, RLOAD = 10Ω)  
(VIN = 4.2V, VCON = 0.32V/1.44V, RLOAD = 15Ω/8Ω)  
20165308  
20165309  
Timed Current Limit Response  
(VIN = 3.6V)  
Output Voltage Ripple  
(VOUT = 1.3V)  
20165310  
20165327  
Output Voltage Ripple  
(VOUT = 3.4V)  
Output Voltage Ripple in Pulse Skip  
(VIN = 3.64V, VOUT = 3.4V, RLOAD = 5Ω)  
20165328  
20165329  
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RDSON vs Temperature (microSMD)  
(P-ch, ISW = 200mA)  
RDSON vs Temperature (microSMD)  
(N-ch, ISW = -200mA)  
20165311  
20165312  
EN High Threshold vs VIN  
20165313  
15  
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Block Diagram  
20165335  
FIGURE 2. Functional Block Diagram  
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16  
voltage on the control pin without the need for external feed-  
back resistors. This ensures longer battery life by being able  
to change the PA supply voltage dynamically depending on  
its transmitting power.  
Operation Description  
The LM3207 is a simple, step-down DC-DC converter with a  
VREF LDO optimized for powering RF power amplifiers (PAs)  
in mobile phones, portable communicators, and similar bat-  
tery powered RF devices. The DC-DC converter is designed  
to allow the RF PA to operate at maximum efficiency over a  
wide range of power levels from a single Lithium-Ion battery  
cell. The DC-DC is based on current-mode buck architecture,  
with synchronous rectification for high efficiency. It is de-  
signed for a maximum load capability of 650mA in PWM  
mode.  
Additional features include current overload protection, and  
thermal overload shutdown.  
The LM3207 is constructed using a chip-scale 9-pin micro  
SMD package. This package offers the smallest possible  
size, for space-critical applications such as cell phones,  
where board area is an important design consideration. Use  
of a high switching frequency (2MHz) reduces the size of ex-  
ternal components. As shown in Figure 1, only four external  
power components are required for implementation. Use of a  
micro SMD package requires special design considerations  
for implementation. (See Micro SMD Package Assembly and  
use in the Applications Information section.) The fine bump-  
pitch requires careful board design and precision assembly  
equipment. Use of this package is best suited for opaque-  
case applications, where its edges are not subject to high-  
intensity ambient red or infrared light. Also, the system  
controller should set EN low during power-up and other low  
supply voltage conditions. (See Shutdown Mode in the Device  
Information section.)  
Maximum load range may vary from this depending on input  
voltage, output voltage and the inductor chosen.  
The device has two pin-selectable operating modes required  
for powering RF PAs in mobile phones and other sophisticat-  
ed portable devices. Fixed-frequency PWM operation offers  
regulated output at high efficiency while minimizing interfer-  
ence with sensitive IF and data acquisition circuits. Shutdown  
mode turns the device off and reduces battery consumption  
to 0.01uA (typ).  
Efficiency is typically around 95% for a 400mA load with  
3.9VIN, 3.4VOUT. The output voltage is dynamically pro-  
grammable from 0.8V (typ) to 3.6V (typ) by adjusting the  
20165336  
FIGURE 3. Typical Application Circuit  
when the inductor current is high, and releases it when low,  
smoothing the voltage across the load.  
Circuit Operation (DC-DC  
Converter)  
The output voltage is regulated by modulating the PFET  
switch on time to control the average current sent to the load.  
The effect is identical to sending a duty-cycle modulated rect-  
angular wave formed by the switch and synchronous rectifier  
at SW to a low-pass filter formed by the inductor and output  
filter capacitor. The output voltage is equal to the average  
voltage at the SW pin.  
Referring to Figure 1 and Figure 2, the LM3207 operates as  
follows. During the first part of each switching cycle, the con-  
trol block in the LM3207 turns on the internal PFET (P-  
channel MOSFET) switch. This allows current to flow from the  
input through the inductor to the output filter capacitor and  
load. The inductor limits the current to a ramp with a slope of  
around (PVIN - VOUT) / L, by storing energy in a magnetic field.  
During the second part of each cycle, the controller turns the  
PFET switch off, blocking current flow from the input, and then  
turns the NFET (N-channel MOSFET) synchronous rectifier  
on. In response, the inductor’s magnetic field collapses, gen-  
erating a voltage that forces current from ground through the  
synchronous rectifier to the output filter capacitor and load.  
As the stored energy is transferred back into the circuit and  
depleted, the inductor current ramps down with a slope  
around VOUT / L. The output filter capacitor stores charge  
PWM Operation  
While in PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) mode, the output  
voltage is regulated by switching at a constant frequency and  
then modulating the energy per cycle to control power to the  
load. Energy per cycle is set by modulating the PFET switch  
on-time pulse width to control the peak inductor current. This  
is done by comparing the signal from the current-sense am-  
plifier with a slope compensated error signal from the voltage-  
feedback error amplifier. At the beginning of each cycle, the  
clock turns on the PFET switch, causing the inductor current  
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to ramp up. When the current sense signal ramps past the  
error amplifier signal, the PWM comparator turns off the PFET  
switch and turns on the NFET synchronous rectifier, ending  
the first part of the cycle. If an increase in load pulls the output  
down, the error amplifier output increases, which allows the  
inductor current to ramp higher before the comparator turns  
off the PFET. This increases the average current sent to the  
output and adjusts for the increase in the load. Before ap-  
pearing at the PWM comparator, a slope compensation ramp  
from the oscillator is subtracted from the error signal for sta-  
bility of the current feedback loop. The minimum on time of  
PFET in PWM mode is 50ns (typ.)  
handset is far away from the base station or when data is  
being transmitted. In other instances the transmitting power  
can be reduced. Hence the supply voltage to the PA can be  
reduced, promoting longer battery life. See Setting the Output  
Voltage in the Application Information section for further de-  
tails.  
Thermal Overload Protection  
The LM3207 has a thermal overload protection function that  
operates to protect itself from short-term misuse and overload  
conditions. When the junction temperature exceeds 150°C,  
the device inhibits operation. The PFET and NFET are turned  
off in PWM mode. The LDO is turned off as well. When the  
temperature drops below 130°C, normal operation resumes.  
Prolonged operation in thermal overload conditions may dam-  
age the device and is considered bad practice.  
Shutdown Mode  
Setting the EN digital pin low (<0.5V) places the LM3207 in a  
0.01µA (typ.) Shutdown mode. During shutdown, the PFET  
switch, NFET synchronous rectifier, reference voltage  
source, control and bias circuitry of theLM3207 are turned off.  
Setting EN high (>1.2V) enables normal operation.  
LDO Operation  
An LDO is used to provide a regulated Vref supply to a RF PA  
with a fixed voltage. The LDO can be enabled only after the  
PWM is running. The LDO will automatically be disabled  
whenever the EN or ENLDO is disabled. Included in the LDO  
are active charge and discharge circuits to quickly move a  
100nF capacitor to meet the 3us timing requirements, or an  
220nF capacitor to meet the 5us timing requirements. The  
charging and discharging currents are controlled to minimize  
supply disturbances. The LM3207 was designed specifically  
to work with a 100nF or a 220nF ceramic capacitor and no  
bypass capacitor. See Ordering Information table on page 2  
for Voltage Options.  
EN should be set low to turn off the LM3207 during power-up  
and under voltage conditions when the power supply is less  
than the 2.7V minimum operating voltage. The LM3207 is de-  
signed for compact portable applications, such as mobile  
phones. In such applications, the system controller deter-  
mines power supply sequencing and requirements for small  
package size outweigh the additional size required for inclu-  
sion of UVLO (Under Voltage Lock-Out) circuitry.  
Internal Synchronous Rectification  
While in PWM mode, the LM3207 uses an internal NFET as  
a synchronous rectifier to reduce rectifier forward voltage  
drop and associated power loss. Synchronous rectification  
provides a significant improvement in efficiency whenever the  
output voltage is relatively low compared to the voltage drop  
across and ordinary rectifier diode.  
Application Information  
SETTING THE DC-DC CONVERTER OUTPUT VOLTAGE  
The LM3207 features a pin-controlled variable output voltage  
to eliminate the need for external feedback resistors. It can  
be programmed for an output voltage from 0.8V (typ.) to 3.6V  
(typ.) by setting the voltage on the VCON pin, as in the following  
formula:  
The internal NFET synchronous rectifier is turned on during  
the inductor current down slope in the second part of each  
cycle. The synchronous rectifier is turned off prior to the next  
cycle. The NFET is designed to conduct through its intrinsic  
body diode during transient intervals before it turns on, elim-  
inating the need for an external diode.  
VOUT = 2.5 x VCON  
When VCON is between 0.32V and 1.44V, the output voltage  
will follow proportionally by 2.5 times of VCON  
.
Current Limiting  
If VCON is over 1.44V (VOUT = 3.6V), sub-harmonic oscillation  
may occur because of insufficient slope compensation. If  
VCON voltage is less than 0.32V (VOUT = 0.8V), the output  
voltage may not be regulated due to the required on-time be-  
ing less than the minimum on-time (50ns). The output voltage  
can go lower than 0.8V providing a limited VIN range is used.  
Refer to datasheet curve (VCON Voltage vs Output Voltage)  
for details. This curve is for a typical part and there could have  
part-to-part variation for output voltages less than 0.8V over  
the limited VIN range.  
A current limit feature allows the LM3207 to protect itself and  
external components during overload conditions. In PWM  
mode, a 1200mA (max.) cycle-by-cycle current limit is nor-  
mally used. If an excessive load pulls the output voltage down  
to approximately 0.375V, then the device switches to a timed  
current limit mode. In timed current limit mode the internal  
PFET switch is turned off after the current comparator trips  
and the beginning of the next cycle is inhibited for 3.5us to  
force the instantaneous inductor current to ramp down to a  
safe value. The synchronous rectifier is off in timed current  
limit mode. Timed current limit prevents the loss of current  
control evident in some products when the output voltage is  
pulled low in serious overload conditions.  
LDO CAPACITOR SELECTION  
The output capacitor should be connected between the LDO  
output and a good ground connection. This capacitor must be  
selected within specified capacitance range and have suffi-  
ciently low ESR. The ESR of the capacitor is generally a major  
factor in LDO stability. Refer to manufacturer ESR curves for  
more detail. Table 1 suggests acceptable capacitors and their  
suppliers.  
Dynamically Adjustable Output  
Voltage  
The LM3207 features dynamically adjustable output voltage  
to eliminate the need for external feedback resistors. The out-  
put can be set from 0.8V(typ.) to 3.6V(typ.) by changing the  
voltage on the analog VCON pin. This feature is useful in PA  
applications where peak power is needed only when the  
www.national.com  
18  
TABLE 1. Suggested capacitors and their suppliers  
TABLE 3. Suggested capacitors and their suppliers  
Model  
Vendor  
TDK  
Model  
Vendor  
Taiyo-Yuden  
TDK  
C1005X5R1A104KT, 100nF, 10V  
C1005X5R0J224KT, 220nF, 6.3V  
0805ZD475KA, 4.7µF, 10V  
C1608X5R0J475M, 4.7uF, 6.3V  
C1608X5R0J106M, 10µF, 6.3V  
C2012X5R0J106M, 10uF, 6.3V  
C2012X5R1A475M, 4.7uF, 6.3V  
TDK  
TDK  
INDUCTOR SELECTION  
TDK  
A 3.3µH inductor with saturation current rating over 1200mA  
and low inductance drop at the full DC bias condition is rec-  
ommended for almost all applications. The inductor’s DC  
resistance should be less than 0.2for good efficiency. For  
low dropout voltage, lower DCR inductors are advantageous.  
The lower limit of acceptable inductance is 1.7µH at 1200mA  
over the operating temperature range. Full attention should  
be paid to this limit, because some small inductors show large  
inductance drops at high DC bias. These can not be used with  
the LM3207. Table 2 suggests some inductors and suppliers.  
TDK  
The input filter capacitor supplies AC current drawn by the  
PFET switch of the LM3207 in the first part of each cycle and  
reduces the voltage ripple imposed on the input power  
source. The output filter capacitor absorbs the AC inductor  
current, helps maintain a steady output voltage during tran-  
sient load changes and reduces output voltage ripple. These  
capacitors must be selected with sufficient capacitance and  
sufficiently low ESR (Equivalent Series Resistance) to per-  
form these functions. The ESR of the filter capacitors is  
generally a factor in voltage ripple.  
TABLE 2. Suggested inductors and their suppliers  
Model  
Size (WxLxH) [mm]  
3.0 x 3.0 x 1.5  
Vendor  
Taiyo-Yuden  
Coilcraft  
EN PIN CONTROL  
NR3015T3R3M  
DO3314-332MXC  
MIPW3226D3R0M  
Drive the EN and ENLDO pins using the system controller to  
turn the LM3207 ON and OFF. Use a comparator, Schmidt  
trigger or logic gate to drive the EN and ENLDO pins. Set EN  
high (>1.2V) for normal operation and low (<0.5V) for a  
0.01µA (typ.) shutdown mode.  
3.3 x 3.3 x 1.4  
3.2 x 2.6 x 1.0  
FDK  
If a smaller inductance inductor is used in the application, the  
LM3207 may become unstable during line and load transients  
and VCON transient response times may be affected. For low-  
cost applications, an unshielded bobbin inductor is suggest-  
ed. For noise critical applications, a toroidal or shielded-  
bobbin inductor is recommended. A good practice is to layout  
the board with footprints accommodating both types for de-  
sign flexibility. This allows substitution of a low-noise toroidal  
inductor, in the event that noise from low-cost bobbin models  
is unacceptable. Saturation occurs when the magnetic flux  
density from current through the windings of the inductor ex-  
ceeds what the inductor’s core material can support with a  
corresponding magnetic field. This can result in poor efficien-  
cy, regulation errors or stress to DC-DC converter like the  
LM3207.  
Set EN low to turn off the LM3207 during power-up and under  
voltage conditions when the power supply is less than the  
2.7V minimum operating voltage. The part is out of regulation  
when the input voltage is less than 2.7V. The LM3207 is de-  
signed for mobile phones where the system controller con-  
trols operation mode for maximizing battery life and require-  
ments for small package size outweigh the additional size  
required for inclusion of UVLO (Under Voltage Lock-Out) cir-  
cuitry.  
Micro SMD PACKAGE ASSEMBLY AND USE  
Use of the Micro SMD package requires specialized board  
layout, precision mounting and careful re-flow techniques, as  
detailed in National Semiconductor Application Note 1112.  
Refer to the section Surface Mount Technology (SMD) As-  
sembly Considerations. For best results in assembly, align-  
ment ordinals on the PC board should be used to facilitate  
placement of the device. The pad style used with Micro SMD  
package must be the NSMD (non-solder mask defined) type.  
This means that the solder-mask opening is larger than the  
pad size. This prevents a lip that otherwise forms if the solder-  
mask and pad overlap, from holding the device off the surface  
of the board and interfering with mounting. See Application  
Note 1112 for specific instructions.  
DC-DC CONVERTER CAPACITOR SELECTION  
The LM3207 is designed with a ceramic capacitor for its input  
and output filters. Use a 10µF ceramic capacitor for input and  
a 4.7µF ceramic capacitor for output. They should maintain at  
least 50% capacitance at DC bias and temperature condi-  
tions. Ceramic capacitors types such as X5R, X7R are rec-  
ommended for both filters. These provide an optimal balance  
between small size, cost, reliability and performance for cell  
phones and similar applications. Table 3 lists suggests ac-  
ceptable part numbers and their suppliers. DC bias charac-  
teristics of the capacitors must be considered when selecting  
the voltage rating and case size of the capacitor. If it is nec-  
essary to choose a 0603-size capacitor for VIN, the operation  
of the LM3207should be carefully evaluated on the system  
board. Output capacitors with smaller case sizes mitigate  
piezo electric vibrations when the output voltage is stepped  
up and down at fast rates. However, they have a larger per-  
centage drop in value with dc bias. Use of multiple 2.2µF or  
1µF capacitors in parallel may also be considered.  
The 9-Bump package used for LM3207 has 300 micron solder  
balls and requires 10.82mil pads for mounting the circuit  
board. The trace to each pad should enter with a 90° entry  
angle to prevent debris from being caught in deep corners.  
Initially, the trace to each pad should be 6-7mil wide, for a  
section approximately 6mil long or longer, to provide thermal  
relief. Each trace should then neck up or down to its optimal  
width. The important criterion is symmetry. This ensures the  
solder bumps re-flow evenly and that the device solders level  
to the board. In particular, special attention must be paid to  
the pads for bumps A1, A3 and B3. Because PGND and PVIN  
are typically connected to large copper planes, inadequate  
thermal relief’s may result in late or inadequate re-flow of  
these bumps. The Micro SMD package is optimized for the  
smallest possible size in applications with red or infrared  
opaque cases. Because the Micro SMD package lacks the  
19  
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plastic encapsulation characteristic of larger devices, it is vul-  
nerable to light. Backside metalization and/or epoxy coating,  
along with front-side shading by the printed circuit board, re-  
duce this sensitivity. However, the package has exposed die  
edges. Micro SMD devices are sensitive to light, in the red  
and infrared range, shining on the package’s exposed die  
edges.  
BOARD LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS  
20165354  
FIGURE 4. Current Loop  
Referring to Figure 4, the LM3207 has two major current loops  
where pulse and ripple current flow. The loop shown in the  
left hand side is most important, because pulse current shown  
in Figure 4 flows in this path. The right hand side is next. The  
current waveform in this path is triangular, as shown in Figure  
4. Pulse current has many high-frequency components due  
to fast di/dt. Triangular ripple current also has wide high-fre-  
quency components. Board layout and circuit pattern design  
of these two loops are the key factors for reducing noise ra-  
diation and stable operation. Other lines, such as from battery  
to C1(+) and C2(+) to load, are almost DC current, so it is not  
necessary to take so much care. Only pattern width (current  
capability) and DCR drop considerations are needed.  
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20  
20165357  
FIGURE 5. Evaluation Board Layout  
BOARD LAYOUT FLOW  
1. Minimize C1, PVIN, and PGND loop. These traces should  
be as wide and short as possible. This is most important.  
common GND pattern with as many via-holes as  
possible.  
5. SGND should not connect directly to PGND. Connecting  
these pins under the device should be avoided. (If  
possible, connect SGND to the common port of C1(-), C2  
(-) and PGND.)  
2. Minimize L1, C2, SW and PGND loop. These traces also  
should be wide and short. This is the second priority.  
3. Above layout patterns should be placed on the  
component side of the PCB to minimize parasitic  
inductance and resistance due to via-holes. It may be a  
good idea that the SW to L1 path is routed between C2  
(+) and C2(-) land patterns. If vias are used in these large  
current paths, multiple via-holes should be used if  
possible.  
6. FB line should be protected from noise. It is a good idea  
to use an inner GND layer (if available) as a shield.  
7. The LDO Cap C7 (CLDO) should be placed as close to the  
PA as possible and as far away from the switcher to  
suppress high frequency switch noises.  
Note:  
The evaluation board shown in Figure 5 for the LM3207 was designed  
with these considerations, and it shows good performance. However  
some aspects have not been optimized because of limitations due to  
evaluation-specific requirements. Please refer questions to a Nation-  
al representative.  
4. Connect C1(-), C2(-) and PGND with wide GND pattern.  
This pattern should be short, so C1(-), C2(-), and PGND  
should be as close as possible. Then connect to a PCB  
21  
www.national.com  
Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted  
9-Bump Thin Micro SMD, Large Bump  
X1 = 1.946mm ± 0.030mm  
X2 = 1.946mm ±0.030mm  
X3 = 0.600mm ±0.075mm  
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22  
Notes  
23  
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Notes  
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