What is the current consumption when Vbus = 0V?
May I consider it 0uA?
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What is the current consumption when Vbus = 0V?
May I consider it 0uA?
Alexander,
This current needs to be limited by the system, not the TPD4S014. Vbus = 0V is a short to ground, per the datasheet: "Due to the body diode of the nFET switch, if there is a short to ground on VBUS the system is expected to limit the current to VBUSOUT."
Regards,
Brian:
Thinking about this a bit, I can to a different conclusion
1) Even if the VBUS port is floating, as long as VBUS_out pin has voltage on it, current will through through the diode in the main pass transistor back to the VBUS node and power the device So you have the 100 uA of current draw whether anything is plugged into the USB port or not.
2) This is a desired feature, as you need the OVP functionality active all of the time, so that it is ready to go instantaneously when something is plugged into the USB port (and potentially causing a transient). The OVP needs to be active and ready to catch anything that gets past the input clamping diodes.
3) As far as I can tell from looking at OVP ASIC datasheets, then all seem t work this way.
regards
Lyle