LB11600JV

LB11600JV SANYO | Alldatasheet

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Technical content

D2706 MS IM 20060831-S00005 / 92706 / D0205 MH OT B8-8935 No.8321-1/30 LB11600JV Overview The LB11600JV is a direct PWM drive predriver IC appropriate for 3-phase power brushless motors in automotive applications. This IC can implement either high side PWM drive or low side PWM drive motor driver circuits depending on the configuration of the output circuits, which use discrete transistors such as MOSFETs or bipolar transistors. In addition to a full complement of protection functions, including overcurrent, thermal, motor constraint, and undervoltage protection, the LB11600JV also provides an integrated speed control function. Thus the LB11600JV can implement high reliability/high functionality drive circuits. Functions

• Three-phase bipolar drive (UH, VH, and WH pins, PWM control)
• Forward/reverse switching circuit
• Overcurrent protection circuit
• Undervoltage protection circuit
• Motor constraint protection circuit
• Thermal protection circuit
• Speed control circuit

Applications

Absolute Maximum Ratings at Ta = 25°C Parameter Symbol Conditions Rated value Unit Supply voltage V CC max V CC Pin 14.5 V Output Circuit current I O max UL, VL, WL, UH, VH, and WH pins 40 mA Allowable power dissipation Pd max Independent IC 0.5 W Operating temperature Topr -40 to 100 °C Storage temperature Tstg -55 to 150 °C Monolithic Digital IC Brushless Motor Predriver IC for Automotive Applications Any and all SANYO Semiconductor products described or contained herein do not have specifications that can handle applications that require extremely high levels of reliability, such as life-support systems, aircraft's control systems, or other applications whose failure can be reasonably expected to result in serious physical and/or material damage. Consult with your SANYO Semiconductor representative nearest you before using any SANYO Semiconductor products described or contained herein in such applications. SANYO Semiconductor assumes no responsibility for equipment failures that result from using products at values that exceed, even momentarily, rated values (such as maximum ratings, operating condition ranges, or other parameters) listed in products specifications of any and all SANYO Semiconductor products described or contained herein.

No.8321-2/30 Allowable Operating Ranges at Ta = 25°C Parameter Symbol Conditions Rated value Unit VCC voltage supply voltage range V CC V CC Pin 4.5 to 14 V Output current V CC op UL, VL, WL, UH, VH, and WH pins 30 mA RF pin voltage VRF 0 to 3 V HP pin voltage VHP 0 to 14 V HP pin voltage IHP 0 to 10 mA Electrical Characteristics at Ta = 25°C, VCC = 5V Rated value Parameter Symbol Conditions Min. Typ. Max. Unit Current drain 1 I CC1 S/S = 0V 13 20 27 mA Current drain 2 I CC2 Stop mode, S/S = 5V 1.5 2.5 3.5 mA Output Block Output voltage 1-1 V OUT1-1 Low level, IO = 400µA 0.1 0.3 V Output voltage 1-2 V OUT1-2 Low level, IO = 10mA 0.8 1.1 V Output voltage 2 V OUT2 High level, IO = -20mA V CC-1.1 V CC-0.9 V Hall Amplifier Block Input bias current IHB (HA) -2 -0.5 µA Common-mode input voltage range 1 VICM1 When a Hall effect element is used 0.5 V CC-2.0 V Common-mode input voltage range 2 VICM2 When a single-sided input bias is used (Hall IC applications)

0 V CC V

Hall input sensitivity 80 mV P-P Hysteresis ∆VIN (HA) 15 24 40 mV Input voltage (low → high) VSLH (HA) 5 12 20 mV Input voltage (high → low) VSHL (HA) -20 -12 -5 mV TOC Pin Input voltage 1 VTOC1 Output duty: 100% 2.72 3.0 3.30 V Input voltage 2 VTOC2 Output duty: 0% 1.15 1.35 1.55 V Input voltage 1L VTOC1L When V CC = 4.7V Output duty: 100% 2.5 2.80 3.1 V Input voltage 2L VTOC2L When V CC = 4.7V, Output duty: 0% 1.05 1.24 1.43 V Input voltage 1H VTOC1H When V CC = 5.3V, Output duty: 100% 2.88 3.20 3.52 V Input voltage 2H VTOC2H When V CC = 5.3V, Output duty: 0% 1.17 1.38 1.59 V CTL Pin Input offset voltage V IO (CONT) -10 10 mV Input bias current IB (CONT) -1 1 µA Common-mode input voltage range VICM 0 V CC-1.7 V High-level output voltage V OH (CONT) ITOC = -0.2mA V CC-1.1 V CC-0.8 V Low-level output voltage V OL (CONT) ITOC = 0.2mA 0.8 1.1 V PWM Oscillator (PWM pin) High-level output voltage V OH (PWM) 2.75 3.0 3.25 V Low-level output voltage V OL (PWM) 1.2 1.35 1.5 V External capacitor charge current 1CHG PWM = 2.1V -60 -45 -30 µA Oscillator frequency F (PWM) C = 1000pF 20 25 30 kHz Amplitude Vp-p (PWM) 1.25 1.65 2.05 V P-P HP Pin Output saturation voltage VHPL I O = 7mA 0.15 0.5 V Output leakage current IHPleak V O = 13.5V 10 µA Continued on next page.

No.8321-3/30 Continued from preceding page. Rated value Parameter Symbol Conditions Min. Typ. Max. Unit Motor Constraint Protection Circuit Block (CSD and CSET pins) CSD saturation voltage VSCSD I 0 = -0.5mA, VCC-VCSD 0.1 0.3 V CSD off voltage VCSDOF 0.55 0.6 0.65 V CSD voltage VCSD CSET = 4.9V 4.7 4.9 V CSET pin current ICSET CSET = 4.8V 35 50 65 µA CSET pin on voltage VCSETON V CC - CSET pin 0.1 0.3 V CSET pin off voltage VCSETOFF V CC - CSET pin 0.6 0.7 0.85 V Current Limiter Circuit (RF pin) Limiter voltage VRF 0.216 0.24 0.264 V RFGND pin current IRFGND RFGND = 0V -60 -40 -20 µA Undervoltage Protection Circuit Operating voltage VSDL 3.6 3.8 4.0 V Release voltage VSDH 4.1 4.3 4.5 V Hysteresis ∆VSD 0.35 0.5 0.65 V Thermal Shutdown Circuit (thermal protection circuit) Thermal shutdown temperature TSD Design target value (junction temperature)* 150 170 °C Hysteresis ∆TSD Design target value (junction temperature)* 25 °C CEG Pin CEG pin current ICEG CEG = 4.8V 35 50 65 µA CEG pin on voltage VCEGON V CC - CSET pin 0.1 0.3 V CEG pin off voltage VCEGOFF V CC - CSET pin 0.6 0.7 0.85 V CR Pin High-level output voltage V OH (CR) 3.12 3.4 3.68 V Low-level output voltage V OL (CR) 0.67 0.75 0.83 V Clamp voltage VCLP (CR) 1.3 1.45 1.6 V FV Pin Charge current ICHG1 FV = 2.5V -420 -300 -230 µA Discharge current ICHG2 FV = 1V 1.3 2.5 5.0 mA FV pin high-level voltage VOFVH I O = -200µA 4.7 4.9 V FV pin low-level voltage VOFVL I O = 200µA 0.15 0.3 V S/S Pin High-level input voltage V IH(SS) 2.0 V Low-level input voltage V IL(SS) 1.0 V Input open voltage V IO(SS) V CC-0.5 V CC V Hysteresis V IS(SS) 0.2 0.3 0.4 V High-level input current I IH(SS) S/S = 5V -10 0 10 µA Low-level input current I IL(SS) S/S = 0V -130 -96 µA F/R Pin High-level input voltage V IH (FR) 2.0 V Low-level input voltage V IL (FR) 1.0 V Input open voltage V IO (FR) V CC-0.5 V CC V Hysteresis V IS (FR) 0.2 0.3 0.4 V High-level input current I IH (FR) F/R = 5V -10 0 10 µA Low-level input current I IL (FR) F/R = 0V -130 -96 µA *: These are design target value and are not tested. Continued on next page.

No.8321-4/30 Continued from preceding page. Rated value Parameter Symbol Conditions Min. Typ. Max. Unit PWMIN Pin High-level input voltage V IH (PWMIN) 2.0 V Low-level input voltage V IL (PWMIN) 1.0 V Input open voltage V IO (PWMIN) V CC-0.5 V CC V Hysteresis V IS (PWMIN) 0.2 0.3 0.4 V High-level input current I IH (PWMIN) PWMIN = 5V -10 0 10 µA Low-level input current I IL (PWMIN) PWMIN = 0V -130 -96 µA Input frequency F (PWMIN) 50 kHz PWMRE Pin PWMRE pin current IPWMIRE PWMRE = 0V -260 -200 -140 µA Threshold voltage PWMR ETH 1.12 1.25 1.38 V Hysteresis PWMREHYS 0.44 0.7 1.1 V Package Dimensions unit : mm (typ) 3191B Pin Assignment GND PWMRE F/R LB11600JV RF WH WL VH UH CSD CTL+PWM UL IN1+ IN1- VL 9876 5 4 3 2 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 27 26 28 24 2325 2129 2230 19 18 20 1617 IN2+ IN2- IN3+ IN3- HP TOC FV CR CEG CSET CTL- PWMINVCCS/S RFGND Top view SANYO : SSOP30(275mil) 9.75 5.6 7.6 0.220.65 (0.33) 1 15 1630 0.5 0.15 1.5max 0.1 (1.3)

No.8321-5/30 Block Diagram and Application Circuit 1 : MOS transistor drive (low side PWM), speed control feedback application

No.8321-6/30 Application Circuit 2: Bipolar transistor (high side PWM)

No.8321-7/30 Truth Table

• Three-Phase Logic Truth Table (IN = H means that the input is in the IN+ > IN- state.) F/R=[L] F/R=[H] Output IN1 IN2 IN3 IN1 IN2 IN3 PWM Fixed

1 H L H L H L VH UL

2 H L L L H H WH UL

3 H H L L L H WH VL

4 L H L H L H UH VL

5 L H H H L L UH WL

6 L L H H H L VH WL

When F/R is low, the IC recognizes the states where the Hall inputs in the above table occur in the order 1 → 6 as forward rotation, and the reverse order as reverse rotation. When F/R is high, the IC recognizes the states where the Hall inputs in the above table occur in the order 6 → 1 as forward rotation, and the reverse order as reverse rotation.

• S/S Pin Input state Operating state High or open Stop state L Start state If the S/S pin is not used, the input must be held at the low-level voltage.

No.8321-8/30 Pin Functions Pin Number Function Function Equivalent circuit VH VL UH UL WH WL Outputs. These are push-pull outputs. Duty control is applied to the UH, VH, and WH pins. Internal 50kΩ leakage protection resistors between the outputs and ground are provided to protect against output leakage in standby mode. IN1+ IN1- IN2+ IN2- IN3+ IN3- Hall effect sensor inputs from each motor phase. The logic high state corresponds to the state where IN+ > IN-. If input is provided from a Hall IC, the common mode input range can be expanded by biasing either the + or - input.

11 F/R Forward/reverse switching

input.

12 HP Hall signal single-phase

output. (This pin is an open-collector output.) This pin outputs a signal that is inverted from the signal formed from the IN3 input.

13 CEG Rotation pulse edge detection

input. (This input is used by the one-shot multivibrator circuit.) Insert a capacitor between this pin and VCC. Continued on next page. 1 3 29 2 4 30 VCC 50kΩ UH, VH, WH UL, VL, WL VCC 6 8 105 7 9 300Ω 300ΩIN+ IN- VCC 50kΩ 3.5kΩ F/R VCC HP VCC 300Ω VCC CEG

No.8321-9/30 Continued from preceding page. Pin Number Function Function Equivalent circuit

14 CR One-shot multivibrator pulse width

setting. Insert a resistor between this pin and VCC and a capacitor between this pin and ground. If unused: short to ground. 15 FV Hall signal one-shot multivibrator output. If unused: leave open. CTL+ CTL- CTL+: Control voltage input (Integrating amplifier noninverting input) CTL-: Control voltage input (Integrating amplifier inverting input)

18 TOC PWM waveform comparator

(Integrating amplifier output) Continued on next page. VCC 300Ω VCC CR VCC 300ΩFV VCC 300Ω 1716 300Ω CTL+ CTL- VCC TOC 18 40kΩ 38Ω 300Ω PWM pin 38Ω

No.8321-10/30 Continued from preceding page. Pin Number Function Function Equivalent circuit

19 PWM PWM oscillator frequency

setting. Insert a capacitor between this pin and ground.

20 CSD Motor constraint protection

detection sense input. Insert a capacitor between this pin and VCC and a resistor between this pin and ground.

21 CSET Motor constraint protection

circuit rotation input pulse detection. Insert a capacitor between this pin and VCC. 22 PWMRE PWM input reset. Insert a resistor and a capacitor between this pin and ground. 23 PWMIN External PWM input. When the input is low, the out put will be in the drive state and when the input is high or open, the output will be off. Continued on next page. VCC 2kΩ 200Ω PWM VCC 300Ω VCC CSD VCC 300Ω VCC CSET VCC 300Ω PWMRE VCC 50kΩ 3.5kΩ PWMIN

No.8321-11/30 Continued from preceding page. Pin Number Function Function Equivalent circuit 24 V CC V CC power supply connection. 25 S/S Start/stop control. A low level sets the IC to the start state and a high level or open sets it to the stop state.

26 GND Ground connection

RFGND: Output current detection circuit comparator reference ground. RF: Output current detection. Insert a resistor with a low resistance between the RF pin and ground. The maximum output current is set to IOUT = 0.24/RF by the resistor RF. VCC 50kΩ 3.5kΩ S/S VCC 6kΩ 5kΩ RFRFGND

No.8321-12/30 Timing Charts (Hall input/output, startup, input off state, and constraint protection timing charts) IN1 IN2 IN3 F/R = “L” UH VH WH F/R = “H” UL VL WL The gray areas indicate PWM output. Forward UH VH WH UL VL WL IN1 IN2 IN3 Forward

No.8321-13/30 Startup Timing Chart (When a buffered input is provided to CTL+) Output on PWMRE VthH=1.25V PWMRE PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC Trset VCC PWM 0.7V CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V PWMRE(OFF)VthL=0.5V 3.8V or higher - Rapid charging off.

No.8321-14/30 Startup Timing Chart (When the PWMIN input is used) Output on PWMRE VthH=1.25V PWMRE PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC Trset VCC PWM 0.7V CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V PWMRE(OFF)VthL=0.5V 3.8V or higher - Rapid charging off.

No.8321-15/30 Input Off State (CTL+input) Reset Operation Timing Chart Output off PWMRE VthH = 1.25V PWMRE PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC Toff VCC PWM 0.7V CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V PWMRE (OFF) VthL = 0.5V Constraint protection Vth = 0.6V

No.8321-16/30 Input Off State (PWMIN input) Reset Operation Timing Chart Output off PWMRE VthH = 1.25V PWMRE PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC Toff VCC PWM 0.7V CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V Constraint protection Vth = 0.6V PWMRE (OFF) VthL = 0.5V

No.8321-17/30 Constraint Protection State Latch Release Timing Chart (CLT+ input) Constraint protection operation (output off) PWMRE VthH = 1.25V PWMRE PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC Tchg VCC PWM 0.7V CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V PWMRE (OFF) VthL = 0.5V Constraint protection Vth = 0.6V Tchg: CSD voltage rise time Torc Latch released Toff Torc: Output off latch state

No.8321-18/30 Constraint Protection Timing Chart

No.8321-19/30 *: The resistor, capacitor, and transistor values shown are for reference purposes only. The values used in an application will depend on the motor used and the control specifications. ILB01741 Top view VM WL VH WH VL RF UH RFGND UL GND IN1+ S/S IN1- VCC IN2+ PWMIN LB11600JV IN2- PWMRE IN3+ CSET IN3- CSD F/R PWM HP TOC CEG CTL- CR CTL+ FV WL 1000pF 1kΩ WH 200Ω VL 1kΩ VH 200Ω UL 1kΩ UH 200Ω 10µF 1kΩ 1000pF 3300pF 3300pF 33µF 0.033µF 0.022µF 10µF 200kΩ 150kΩ 51kΩ 100kΩ 1000pF 1kΩ 1000pF 1kΩ 680Ω 680Ω 680Ω 0.055 (2W)

No.8321-20/30 LB11600JV Operation 1. Output Drive Circuit The LB11600JV adopts direct PWM drive to minimize power loss in the output system. The output transistors are always saturated when on and the motor drive power is adjusted by changing the output on duty. Output PWM switching is applied the UH, VH, and WH output side circuits. Since the UL to WL and UH to WH outputs have the same output configuration, either low side PWM or high side PWM drive can be implemented by using appropriate circuit structures with the external output drive transistors. Since the reverse recovery time for the diodes connected to the non-PWM side outputs can be a problem, care is required in selecting these diodes. (If diodes with a short reverse recovery time are not used, through currents will flow at the instant the PWM side transistors are turned on.) The UL to WL and UH to WH outputs go to the high-impedance state in the stopped state and when the supply voltage is extremely low (i.e. lower than the allowable operating voltage). This means that workarounds (such as pull-down resistors) are required so that leakage currents and other phenomenon do not cause incorrect operation in external circuits. 2. Power Saving Circuit The LB11600JV goes to a power saving state in which power consumption is reduced when the S/S pin is set to the high level. The power saving state cuts off the bias current from most of the circuits in the IC. 3. Notes on the PWM Frequency The PWM frequency is set by the capacitance of the capacitor (C) connected to the PWM pin. The formula for calculating the PWM frequency is shown below. Formula (When VCC = 5V (typical)) Oscillator period: T = T1 + T2 (s) Charge time: T1 = C × (V2 - V1)/IC (s) IC: Charge current provided by the PWM pin: 45µA Discharge time: T2 = - C × Rin × ln (V1/V2) (s) Rin: PWM pin internal discharge resistor (2k Ω) C: External capacitor Oscillator frequency: Fpwm = 1/T (Hz) If a 1000pF capacitor is used, the oscillator frequency will be about 25kHz. If the PWM frequency is too low, the motor may emit audible switching noise, and if it is too high, power loss in the output circuits will be excessive. We recommend using a frequency in the range 15 to 50kHz. Connect the ground side of the external capacitor as close as possible to the IC GND pin to minimize the influence of output noise and other problems.

No.8321-21/30 4. Notes on PWM Drive Methods The output duty can be controlled by any of the following methods.

• Control by Comparing the TOC Pin Voltage with the PWM Oscillator Waveform This method sets the UH, VH, and WH output duty by comparing the TOC pin voltage with the PWM oscillator waveform. When the TOC pin voltage falls below 1.35V (typical), the duty will be 0%, and when it rises above 3.0V (typical), the duty will be 100%. Since the TOC pin is the control amplifier's output pin, it is not possible to directly input a control voltage to the TOC pin. Therefore, the control amplifier is normally used as a buffer amplifier (by connecting the CTL- pin to the TOC pin) and inputting a DC voltage to the CTL+ pin. (This causes the TOC pin voltage to become the same as the CTL+ pin voltage.) In this case, the output duty will increase as the CTL+ pin voltage becomes higher. Since the motor will be driven if the CTL+ pin is in the open state, a pull-down resistor must be connected to the CTL+ pin if it is not desirable to drive the motor when the input is in the open state. If the CTL+ pin is used for motor control, set the PWMIN pin to the low level or short it to ground.
• Pulse Control Using the PWMIN Pin A pulse input can be applied to the PWMIN pin and the duty of that signal used to control the output. When a low-level input voltage is applied to the PWMIN pin the output will be on, and when a high-level input voltage is applied the output will be off. When the PWMIN pin is open, it goes to the high level and the output will be turned off. If the inverse input logic is required, use an external npn transistor as shown in the figure. If the PWMIN pin is used for control, connect the CTL- pin to ground and connect the CTL- pin to the TOC pin. A 1000pF capacitor must be connected to the PWM pin even when the PWMIN pin is used for control.
• PWMRE Pin Input Pulse Reset To prevent incorrect operation of the constraint protection circuit when the VCC power supply is started or when the motor is stopped (the constraint protection circuit will operate immediately if the CSD pin potential is low), that is to assure that the CSD pin is set to the high-level voltage reliably (by assuring the capacitor charge time), a reset period (outputs off, the rapid charge time for the CSD pin) is set up by a resistor and capacitor connected to the PWMRE pin. When the motor is controlled by either the CTL+ pin or by pulses input to the PWMIN pin, output to the motor is not provided immediately. Rather the output remains in the off state (the reset period) until the charge/discharge potential due to the on/off operation set by the input pulse duty width, the PWMRE pin charge current, and the capacitor and resistor connected to the PWMRE pin rises above 1.25V (typical). The IC enters operating mode when the PWMRE potential is over 1.25V (typical), and the output goes to the off state (reset state) when the PWMRE potential falls below 0.55V (typical) in the input pulse off state. The IC operates with the outputs on (UH, VH, and WH), when the PWMRE potential is over 1.25V (typical) and the CSD pin potential is over 0.76 × VCC (3.8V typical when VCC = 5V). See the timing chart for startup and the input off state. The formula for setting the reset time (Trest) and the timing charts are shown on the following pages. <Reset time (Trest f) due to the PWMRE pin (PWMIN input mode) when VCC = 5V> The rise potential (V1) and the fall potential (V2) due to the on/off duty ratio when a PWMIN input is used: When on: V1 = (V0 - Ipwmre × R) × e-t1/RC + Ipwmre × R When off: V2 = V1 × e-t2/RC = ∆V Ipwmre: PWMRE pin charge current: 200µA (typical) V0: PWMRE initial potential: 0V C: PWMRE pin external capacitor R: PWMRE pin external resistor t1: PWMIN input duty on time t2: PWMIN input duty off time To the PWMIN pin Pulse input

No.8321-22/30 The time (n times the PWMIN period) required for the potential, which is increased by the V2 potential difference (∆V) on each input pulse, to exceed the threshold voltage (Vth = 1.25V) is the reset period (Trest). Trest ≤ TPWMIN × n (s) <PWMRE Reset Time Setting Example> VCC = 5V, PWMIN = 25kHz, on duty ratio = 20% PWMRE: C = 2200pF, R = 180k Ω PWMIN = 25kHz = 40µs t1 = 40µs × 0.2 = 8µs t2 = 40 µs × 0.8 = 32µs V1 = (V0 - Ipwmre × R) × e-t1/RC + Ipwmre × R = (0 - 200µA × 180kΩ) × 0.98 + (200µA × 180kΩ) V2 = V1 × e-t2/RC Since ∆V (0.644) is added on each PWMIN input pulse, and the threshold voltage (1.25V) will be exceeded on the second pulse. From the formula for the on time: t1' = CR × ln ((V0 – Ipwmre × R)/(V1 - Ipwmre × R)) Since the potential difference with respect to 1.25V due to the rise potential V2 of the second PWMIN pulse is 1.25 - 0.664 = 0.586V, 1.25V will be exceeded in the on duty state. Therefore, t1' = 2200pF × 180kΩ × ln ((0.664 – 200µA × 180kΩ) / (1.25 – 200µA × 180kΩ)) Thus the reset time Trest will be one PWMIN period plus t1'. Trest = 40µs + 6.622µs = 46.622µs (s)

No.8321-23/30 PWMRE Timing Chart for PWMIN Pin Input Output on PWMRE PWMIN Trset CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.2V TOC PWM Hysteresis = 0.7V V PWMRE VthH=1.25V 4.9V PWMRE(OFF)VthL=0.5V 3.8V or higher - Rapid charging off. V1 V2

No.8321-24/30 <Reset time (Trest f) due to the PWMRE pin (CTL+ buffer input mode) when VCC = 5V> 1. CTL+ input mode (When the TOC potential is higher than the PWM triangle wave rise) The rise potential (V1) and fall potential (V2) due to the on/off duty due to the TOC potential and the PWM triangle wave When on: V1 = (V0 - Ipwmre × R) × e-t1/RC + Ipwmre × R When off: V2 = V1 × e-t2/RC When the TOC potential rises and the PWM triangle wave rise is slow, the IC will be in the ON duty state at startup. This results in the time Tpwmra, which is the time until the PWM triangle wave low level is reached. The potential difference due to each input pulse is: ∆V = V2 - Vpwmra. Vpwmra = (Ipwm × Tpwmra) / Cpwm Ipwm: PWM pin charge current: 45µA (typical) Cpwm: Capacitance of the PWM pin external capacitor Ipwmre: PWMRE pin charge current: 200µA (typical) V0: PWMRE pin initial potential: 0 V C: Capacitance of the PWMR E pin external capacitor R: Resistance of the PWMRE pin external resistor t1: PWMIN pin input duty on time t2: PWMIN pin input duty off time The time (n times the PWMIN period) required for the potential, which is increased by the V2 potential difference (ΩV) on each input pulse, to exceed the threshold voltage (Vth = 1.25V) is the reset period (Trest). Trest ≤ TPWMIN × n + Tpwmra (s) 2. CTL+ input mode (When the TOC potential rises after the PWM triangle wave rises) The time required for the sum of the potentials due to the times set for each on/off duty ratio for the rise time to exceed the threshold voltage (1.25V) becomes the reset time (Trest). The times t1 and t2 for the rise potential (V1) and fall potential (V2) due to each on duty ratio will differ. Thus these must be calculated individually for each input pulse signal. The formulas for calculating V1 and V2 are the same as for the PWMIN input case.

No.8321-25/30 PWMRE Timing Chart for CTL+ Buffered Input (1) CTL+ input mode (When the TOC potential is high due to the rise of the PWM triangle wave) Output on Trset CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V 0V PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC PWM 0.7V PWMRE VthH=1.25V PWMRE 4.9V PWMRE(OFF)VthL=0.5V 3.8V or higher - Rapid charging off. V2V1 Tpwmra

No.8321-26/30 PWMRE Timing Chart for CTL+ Buffered Input (2) CTL+ input mode (When the TOC potential rises after the rise of the PWM triangle wave) Output on Trset CSD UH (When the output is on.) 4.9V 4.2V Hysteresis = 0.7V 0V PWMIN The PWM and TOC duty signal TOC PWM 0.7V PWMRE VthH=1.25V PWMRE 4.9V PWMRE(OFF)VthL=0.5V 3.8V or higher - Rapid charging off. V0 V0

No.8321-27/30 5. Hall Input Signals The Hall effect sensor inputs require input signals with an amplitude larger than the hysteresis (80mV maximum) and an even larger amplitude is desirable to avoid problems due to noise, phase displacement, and other issues. If disturbances to the output waveforms (at phase switching) or HP output occur due to noise, the disturbances must be prevented by inserting capacitors across the inputs or by other means. The Hall inputs are used as input discrimination signals to the constraint protection circuit and the one-shot multivibrator circuit. Although these circuits are designed to tolerate a certain amount of noise, care is required if these protection circuits are used. If all three phases of the Hall input signals go to the same state, all of the outputs will be turned off (all of the UL, VL, WL, UH, VH, and WH outputs will go to the low level potential). If the outputs from a Hall IC are used for these inputs, tying one side of the inputs (either the + or - side) to a voltage within the common-mode input range for when Hall sensors are used allows the other side of the input to be used with an input in the 0 to VCC range. 6. Undervoltage Protection Circuit This IC starts up (output operation turns on) at a VCC voltage of 4.3V (typical) and turns the outputs off (sets the UH, VH, and WH outputs to the low level potential) when the VCC voltage falls to under 3.8V(typical). 7. Constraint Protection Circuit The LB11600JV includes a constraint protection circuit to protect the motor and the IC itself when the motor is physically prevented from turning. If the Hall input signals do not change for a certain fixed period when the IC is operating in the motor drive state, one side of the output system (the UH, VH, and WH outputs) is turned off. The time is set by the discharge time of the resistor and capacitor connected to the CSD pin. (See the constraint protection circuit timing chart.) The motor rotation pulse detection signal is detected with the timing of the fall (high to low) of the UH output signal, one of the three output phases. The rotation pulse detection signal time is set by the discharge time for the CSET pin capacitor. During motor rotation, the CSD pin potential will always be high during the rotation pulse detection time. If the motor becomes constrained (stopped), the CSD potential is discharged and the outputs (UH, VH, and WH) are set low when the CSP potential falls under 0.6V. After the constraint protection circuit operates, the outputs will be latched in the low state. To clear this latched state, set either PWMIN or S/S to the high level. The latched state is cleared when the PWMRE potential falls below 0.55V (typical) and the IC enters the reset state. (See the latch clear timing chart.) Note that if the CSD pin resistor Rc is too large, the CSD pin potential may rise due to the bias current from the internal comparator circuit. Rotation pulse detection signal time: Tps = Cs × VBE / Icset (s) Cs: CSET pin external capacitor (c onnected between VCC and CSET) VBE: VBE for the transistor in the cons traint protection circuit: 0.7V (typical) Lcset: CSET pin discharge current: 50µA (typical) Motor constraint time: Tcsd = ln (VCC / (0.6 - Ibcd × Rc) × Cc × Rc (s) Cc: CSD pin external capacitor (connected between V CC and CSD) Rc: CSD pin external resistor (connected between the CSD pin and ground) Ibcd: CSD pin internal comparat or bias current: 1µA (typical) CSD pin discharge potential threshold voltage: 0.6V (typical) Latch release time: Toff = ln (VCC / 0.55) × Cre × Rre (s) Cre: PWMRE pin external capacitor (conn ected between the PWMRE pin and ground) Rre: PWMRE pin external resistor (conn ected between the PWMRE pin and ground) CSD potential rise time (rapid charging time): Tchg ≈ Cc × Rc × ln ((V1 - Ic × Rc) / (V2 - Ic × Rc)) (s) Cc: CSD pin external capacitor (connected between V CC and CSD) Rc: CSD pin external resistor (connected between the CSD pin and ground) Ic: CSD pin transistor current (7mA maximum (design target value)) V1: CSD pin initial voltage V2: CSD pin voltage (when the transistor is in the on state): 4.9V (typical)

No.8321-28/30 CSD voltage rise time (during motor rotation): Tchg ≈ Cc × Rc × ln((V1 - Ic × Rc) / (V2 - Ic × Rc)) (s) Cc: CSD pin external capacitor (connected between V CC and CSD) Rc: CSD pin external resistor (connected between the CSD pin and ground) Ic: CSD pin transistor current (3.5mA maximum (design target value)) V1: CSD pin initial voltage V2: CSD pin voltage (when the transistor is in the on state): 4.9V (typical) <Constraint Time Setting Example> When VCC = 5V, to set the motor constraint time to 3 seconds: Use a 10µF capacitor for the CSD pin capacitor Cc and a 130kΩ resistor for Rc. Motor constraint time: Tcsd = 1n (5 / (0.6 – 130kΩ × 1µA) × 10µF × 130kΩ = 2.36 × 10µF × 130kΩ = 3.068 (s) The discharge time for the capacitor specified above will be the motor constraint time. The pulse signal that detects whether or not the motor is turning is set by the CSET pin capacitor. If a 0.022 µF capacitor is used as the CSET pin capacitor Cs: Rotation pulse signal detection time: Tps = 0.022µF × 0.7/50µA = 308µs Note that care is required in setting these values since the amplitude of the rotation pulse detection signal is influenced by the motor speed, and the CSD capacitance. If the rotation pulse detection signal time is too short, the IC will not be able to raise the CSD potential to the high level. Also, if the CSD pin capacitor value is too small and the discharge time too short, the rotation detection pulse signal will not be issued for the motor rotation period at the start of motor rotation (when the motor is turning slowly), and the constraint protection circuit may latch. For example, since at speeds under 100rpm the UH output period will be 300ms, the motor constraint time must be set to a time of at least 600ms. 8. Overcurrent Protection Circuit The overcurrent protection circuit limits the output current to be a maximum of I = VRF/Rf (where VRF = 0.24V typical, and RF is the current detection resistor). The current limiter circuit detects the reverse recovery current in the output diodes due to PWM operation and includes a built-in filter circuit to prevent incorrect operation. While this internal filter circuit is adequate for most applications, if the circuit is observed to operate incorrectly (for example, in cases where the diode reverse recovery current flows for over 3 µs), an external filter circuit (such as a passive low-pass filter circuit) must be added. 9. Thermal Protection Circuit The thermal protection circuit turns off one side of the output (UH, VH, and WH) if the IC junction temperature (Tj) exceeds the stipulated temperature (TSD = 170°C, typical). 10. Direction Reversal Do not reverse motor direction while the motor is turning. To reverse directions, first stop the motor (set PWMIN high or set the S/S pin high) and then startup again with the desired direction. 11. HP Output The Hall signal created from the IN3 pin Hall amplifier input signal is inverted and output from the HP pin. Since the HP pin is an open-collector output, a pull-up resistor must be inserted between VCC and the HP pin. Hall amplifier input conditions: IN3-: fixed potential, HP pin: pulled up to VCC. Current detection resistor To the RF pin IN3-IN3+ input HP pin

No.8321-29/30 12. One-Shot Multivibrator Circuit Block (CEG, CR, and FV pins) The LB11600JV includes a built-in one-shot multivibrator circuit to allow it to support speed feedback control. The signal used for speed control is a rotation pulse detection signal that is created in the CEG pin circuit block with the timing of the fall (high to low) of the UH output signal, one of the three output phases. The LB11600JV detects the rotation period from this signal. The rotation pulse detection signal time is set by the discharge time of the capacitor connected to the CEG pin. Rotation pulse detection signal time: Tps = Ce × VBE/Iceg (s) Ce: CEG pin external capacitor (connected between V CC and CEG) VBE: VBE for the transistor in the CEG edge detection circuit: 0.7V (typical) Iceg: CSET pin discharge current: 50µA (typical) The CR pin sets the pulse width (high period) generated at the FV pin at each signal from the CEG pin. The pulse width is set by connecting a resistor and a capacitor between the CR pin and VCC and ground, respectively. The pulse width TRC can be calculated approximately with the following formula. TRC ≈ 1.1 × R × C (s) Normally, a smoothing circuit consisting of a resistor and capacitor as shown in the figure is connected to the FV pin. A resistor with a value of at least 25kΩ must be selected. The value of the capacitor must be selected so that adequate smoothing of the FV voltage is provided when the motor speed is low. Normally, this circuit is set up so that the following relationship holds when fUH (Hz) is the UH output frequency at the highest motor speed. TRC ≤ 1/(2 × fUH) (s) In this case, the FV voltage will change from 0 to about 5V according to the motor speed. If the FV output is not used, connect the CR pin to ground and leave the FV pin open. 13. Power Supply Stabilization Since the LB11600JV adopts a switching-based drive method, the power supply line level is easily disturbed. Therefore it is necessary to connect a capacitor with adequate capacitance to stabilize the power supply between the VCC pin and ground. If diodes are inserted in the power supply lines to prevent damage if the power supply is inadvertently connected with reverse polarity, the power supply line will be even more sensitive to disruption. Here, an even larger capacitance must be provided. If the switch and the capacitor are widely separated when the power supply is turned on and off, such as during switching, the supply voltage may swing widely due to the surge current between the line inductance and the capacitor. Voltages that exceed the LB11600JV's voltage handling capacity may occur. In applications such as this, do not use components, such as ceramic capacitors, which have a low capacitor series impedance, but rather use electrolytic capacitors and implement measures to minimize the surge current and prevent voltage increases. FV voltage FV pin To the VCC pin CR pin R C

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