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TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » Amplifiers » Audio Amplifiers » Audio Amplifiers Forum » TPA6130A2 Thermal shutdown
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TPA6130A2 Thermal shutdown

TPA6130A2 Thermal shutdown

This question is not answered
henry-liu
Posted by henry-liu
on Apr 05 2012 09:47 AM
Prodigy110 points

In the datasheet of TPA6130A2,

TA Operating free-air temperature range is  –40°C to 85°C
TJ Operating junction temperature range is  –40°C to 125°C

And in page 6 there are two parameters of Thermal shutdown, 1. Threshold 180 °C   2. Hysteresis 35 °C

So what is the mean of the two parameters?

TPA6130A2
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  • Don Dapkus
    Posted by Don Dapkus
    on Apr 05 2012 22:36 PM
    Guru101945 points

    Hi, Henry,

    The device has thermal shutdown in case something goes wrong in the external circuitry and tries to draw too much power from the TPA6130A2. This is a last hope to save the device before it blows up. For this device, the outputs are switched off when the die temperature reaches 180C. Once the die cools off to about 145C, the outputs are re-enabled. If the problem is still there, the die will heat up, the part will turn off the outputs, blah, blah, blah.

    -d2

    -----

    Don Dapkus

    Audio Applications Engineering Manager

    Dallas, TX USA

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  • henry-liu
    Posted by henry-liu
    on Apr 05 2012 23:42 PM
    Prodigy110 points

    Thanks a lot!

    Another question:

    Thermal     A 1 on this bit indicates a thermal shutdown was initiated by the hardware. When the temperature drops to safe levels, the device will start to operate again, regardless of bit status. This bit is clear-on-read.

    If the register turn low level automatically When the temperature drops to safe levels, or holding high level until read?

     

    TPA6130A2
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  • Don Dapkus
    Posted by Don Dapkus
    on May 15 2012 08:33 AM
    Guru101945 points

    Hi, Henry,

    Once thermal is tripped, that bit will be 1 until: 1) normal device operation, and 2) you read it. Once you read it, it resets the bit to 0. So, if you're trying to determine if it's CURRENTLY in thermal, you will need to read it twice, and take the second result.

    It might be a little tricky as the device typically cycles in and out of thermal if there is a problem on the outputs... It probably does this at a rate of 0.5 to 3 Hz, depending on your system.

    -d2

    -----

    Don Dapkus

    Audio Applications Engineering Manager

    Dallas, TX USA

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