Dear, All
There are the following questions about TPS22910A from a customer.
Please teach me the structure or the operation method of reverse current protection.
Thanks, Masami M.
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Dear, All
There are the following questions about TPS22910A from a customer.
Please teach me the structure or the operation method of reverse current protection.
Thanks, Masami M.
Hi Masami,
The TPS22910 provides reverse current protection in ON and OFF states. When OFF, RCP is always active and will block reverse current. When ON, the device uses a reverse voltage comparator to sense the voltage across this FET.
In this scenario where VOUT is greater than VIN, there is potential for reverse current to flow through the pass FET or the body diode. The TPS22910 monitors VIN and VOUT voltage levels. When the reverse current voltage threshold (VRCP) is exceeded, the switch is disabled (within 10μs typ). Additionally, the body diode is disengaged so as to prevent any reverse current flow to VIN. The pass FET, and the output voltage (VOUT), will resume normal operation when the reverse current scenario is no longer present. See page 15 in the datasheet for more details on RCP when the switch is ON.
The reverse voltage threshold of this device is 44mV. This will require ~400mA peak of reverse current across the FET (110mohm max) to engage the RCP when in the ON state.
Let me know if there are any more, specific questions and I would be happy to help!
Best Regards,
Adam Hoover
Load Switch Applications Engineer
Hi Masami,
I hope the above information was helpful! Do you have any other questions about this?
Kind Regards,
Adam
Hi Adam.
Thank your reply.
I'm sorry that reply is slow.
I answered it to the customer.
It is satisfactory at this reply, now.
Thanks, Masami M.
Hey Masami,
No worries here. Just wanted to make sure we closed the loop. Do let me know if there are follow on questions.
Best,
Adam
P.S. Thanks for verifying my answer to this question!
Hi Ari,
You are correct, 6V is the maximum voltage that the TPS22910 can tolerate. Putting 12V on any of the pins will risk damaging the device.
Regards,
Alek Kaknevicius