Datasheet

180 mV (hysterisis)
UVLO
OK
up to 65V
1.6V (UVLO
TH
)
LM5060
SNVS628F OCTOBER 2009REVISED APRIL 2013
www.ti.com
In addition to the programmable UVLO function, an internal Power-On-Reset (POR) monitors the voltage at the
VIN pin and turns the MOSFET Off when VIN falls below typically 5.10V.
Figure 26. Under-Voltage Lock-Out Threshold Levels
OVER-VOLTAGE PROTECTION (OVP)
The Over-Voltage Protection function will turn off the external N-Channel MOSFET if the OVP pin voltage is
higher than the OVP
TH
threshold (typically 2V). A resistor divider made up with R8 and R9, shown in Figure 21,
sets the Over-Voltage Protection threshold. An internal 9.6 µs timer filters the output of the Over-Voltage
Comparator to prevent noise from triggering an OVP event. An OVP event lasting longer than typically 9.6 µs will
cause the GATE pin to be discharged with an 80 mA current sink and will cause the capacitor on the TIMER pin
to be discharged.
If the Over-Voltage Protection function is not needed, the OVP pin should be connected to GND. The OVP pin
should not be left floating.
RESTART AFTER OVP EVENT
After the OVP function has been activated and the gate of the external N-Channel MOSFET has been pulled low,
the OUT pin is likely to be low as well. However, an OVP condition will not cause the V
DS
Fault Comparator to
latch off of the LM5060 because the capacitor on the TIMER pin is also discharged during an OVP event. After
the OVP pin falls below the lower threshold (typically 1.76V), the LM5060 will re-start as described in the normal
start-up sequence and shown in Figure 22. The EN, VIN, or UVLO pins do not need to be toggled low to high to
re-enable the MOSFET after an OVP event.
nPGD Pin
The nPGD pin is an open drain connection that indicates when a V
DS
fault condition has occurred. If the SENSE
pin voltage is higher than the OUT pin voltage the state of the nPGD pin will be high impedance. In the typical
application, as shown in Figure 21, the voltage at the nPGD pin will be high during any V
DS
fault condition. The
nPGD state is independent of the fault timer function. The resistance R4 should be selected large enough to
safely limit the current into the nPGD pin. Limiting the nPGD low state current below 5 mA is recommended.
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