MCP1826-1802ESLASHDC datasheet(18/36 Pages) MICROCHIP

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MCP1826/MCP1826S

DS22057A-page 18

the 30 µs delay, the LDO output enters its soft-start

period as it rises from 0V to its final regulation value. If

the SHDN input signal is pulled low during the 30 µs

delay period, the timer will be reset and the delay time

will start over again on the next rising edge of the

SHDN input. The total time from the SHDN input going

high (turn-on) to the LDO output being in regulation is

typically 100 µs. See Figure 4-4 for a timing diagram of

the SHDN input.

FIGURE 4-4:

Shutdown Input Timing

Diagram.

4.7

Dropout Voltage and Undervoltage

Lockout

Dropout voltage is defined as the input-to-output

voltage differential at which the output voltage drops

2% below the nominal value that was measured with a

VR + 0.5V differential applied. The MCP1826/

MCP1826S LDO has a very low dropout voltage

specification of 300 mV (typical) at 1000 mA of output

current. See Section 1.0 “Electrical Characteristics”

for maximum dropout voltage specifications.

The MCP1826/MCP1826S LDO operates across an

input voltage range of 2.3V to 6.0V and incorporates

input Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO) circuitry that keeps

the LDO output voltage off until the input voltage

reaches a minimum of 2.00V (typical) on the rising

edge of the input voltage. As the input voltage falls, the

LDO output will remain on until the input voltage level

reaches 1.82V (typical).

Since the MCP1826/MCP1826S LDO undervoltage

lockout activates at 1.82V as the input voltage is falling,

the dropout voltage specification does not apply for

output voltages that are less than 1.8V.

For high-current applications, voltage drops across the

PCB traces must be taken into account. The trace

resistances can cause significant voltage drops

between the input voltage source and the LDO. For

applications with input voltages near 2.3V, these PCB

trace voltage drops can sometimes lower the input

voltage enough to trigger a shutdown due to

undervoltage lockout.

4.8

Overtemperature Protection

The MCP1826/MCP1826S LDO has temperature-

sensing circuitry to prevent the junction temperature

from exceeding approximately 150°C. If the LDO

junction temperature does reach 150°C, the LDO

output will be turned off until the junction temperature

cools to approximately 140°C, at which point the LDO

output will automatically resume normal operation. If

the internal power dissipation continues to be

excessive, the device will again shut off. The junction

temperature of the die is a function of power dissipa-

tion, ambient temperature and package thermal

resistance. See Section 5.0 “Application Circuits/

Issues” for more information on LDO power

dissipation and junction temperature.

SHDN

VOUT

30 µs

70 µs

TOR

400 ns (typ)

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