Dear all.
The TS fault is only "Battery over temp" in P30 of a datasheet.
Is cold state same?
When the temparature is between VCOLD and VCOOL, is Termination current disable?
Regards,
PAN-M
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Dear all.
The TS fault is only "Battery over temp" in P30 of a datasheet.
Is cold state same?
When the temparature is between VCOLD and VCOOL, is Termination current disable?
Regards,
PAN-M
Going above T_HOT (below V_HOT), and below T_COLD (above V_COLD) will result in a TS fault.
And correct, termination is disabled between V_COLD and V_COOL.
Regards,
Joel H
Hey PAN-M,
REG #6 [2:0] tells you what state the NTC is reporting of the battery.
This is used to determine "Battery Over Temp", unless you disable TS function (Reg #6 [3].
If you disable TS function, you can ignore the over temp,
OR
if you keep TS enabled and the battery temperature is between T_COLD and T_HOT
Regards,
Joel H
Our customer said;
I'd like to reconfirm you answer.
Your answer is "Going above T_HOT (below V_HOT), and below T_COLD (above V_COLD) will result in a TS fault."
About "below T_COLD (above V_COLD) will result in a TS fault.", where is this sentense written?
We had understanding that "TS Fault (Batter Over Temp)" was "Battery over temp(above T_HOT)". (Batter=Battery)
"TS Fault (Batter Over Temp)" = "Going above T_HOT (below V_HOT), and below T_COLD (above V_COLD) will result in a TS fault." ?
Is "Over" the meaning of the high temperature side and the low temperature side?
Regards,
PAN-M
Hello PAN-M,
It may sounds a bit misleading, so we will take your feedback to perhaps improve the wording of the datasheet.
However, when we say over-temp, we mean over the temperature specification, so below Tcold or above Thot.
Hope this clarifies your customer's concern.
Regards,
Joel H