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X3100 Datasheet(PDF) 5 Page - Intersil Corporation

Part # X3100
Description  3 or 4 Cell Li-ion Battery Protection and Monitor IC
Download  41 Pages
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Manufacturer  INTERSIL [Intersil Corporation]
Direct Link  http://www.intersil.com/cda/home
Logo INTERSIL - Intersil Corporation

X3100 Datasheet(HTML) 5 Page - Intersil Corporation

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5
FN8110.1
January 3, 2008
Power to the X3100 or X3101 is applied to pin VCC via
diodes D6 and D7. These diodes allow the device to be
powered by the Li-Ion battery cells in normal operating
conditions, and allow the device to be powered by an
external source (such as a charger) via pin P+ when the
battery cells are being charged. These diodes should have
sufficient current and voltage ratings to handle both cases of
battery cell charge and discharge.
The operation of the voltage regulator is described in section
“Voltage Regulator” on page 22. This regulator provides a
5VDC±0.5% output. The capacitor (C1) connected from
RGO to ground provides some noise filtering on the RGO
output. The recommended value is 0.1µF or less. The value
chosen must allow VRGO to decay to 0.1V in 170ms or less
when the X3100 or X3101 enter the sleep mode. If the decay
is slower than this, a resistor (R1) can be placed in parallel
with the capacitor.
During an initial turn-on period (TPUR + TOC), VRGO has a
stable, regulated output in the range of 5VDC ± 10% (see
Figure ). The selection of the microcontroller should take this
into consideration. At the end of this turn on period, the
X3100 and X3101 “self-tunes” the output of the voltage
regulator to 5V+/-0.5%. As such, VRGO can be used as a
reference voltage for the A/D converter in the
microcontroller. Repeated power-up operations, consistently
re-apply the same “tuned” value for VRGO.
Figure 1 shows a battery pack temperature sensor
implemented as a simple resistive voltage divider, utilizing a
thermistor (RT) and resistor (RT’). The voltage VT can be fed
to the A/D input of a microcontroller and used to measure
and monitor the temperature of the battery cells. RT’ should
be chosen with consideration of the dynamic resistance
range of RT as well as the input voltage range of the
microcontroller A/D input. An output of the microcontroller
can be used to turn on the thermistor divider to allow
periodic turn-on of the sensor. This reduces power
consumption since the resistor string is not always drawing
current.
Diode D3 is included to facilitate load monitoring in an Over-
current protection mode (see section “Over-Current
Protection” on page 19), while preventing the flow of current
into pin OVP/LMON during normal operation. The N-
Channel transistor turns off this function during the sleep
mode.
Resistor RPU is connected across the gate and drain of the
charge FET (Q2). The discharge FET Q1 is turned off by the
X3100 or X3101, and hence the voltage at pin OVP/LMON
will be (at maximum) equal to the voltage of the battery
terminal, minus one forward biased diode voltage drop (VP+ -
VD7). Since the drain of Q2 is connected to a higher potential
(VP+) a pull-up resistor (RPU) in the order of 1MΩ should be
used to ensure that the charge FET is completely turned
OFF when OVP/LMON = VCC.
The capacitors on the VCELL1 to VCELL4 inputs are used in a
first order low pass filter configuration, at the battery cell
voltage monitoring inputs (VCELL1 - VCELL4) of the X3100
or X3101. This filter is used to block any unwanted
interference signals from being inadvertently injected into
the monitor inputs. These interference signals may result
from:
• Transients created at battery contacts when the battery
pack is being connected/disconnected from the charger or
the host.
• Electrostatic discharge (ESD) from something/someone
touching the battery contacts.
• Unfiltered noise that exists in the host device.
• RF signals which are induced into the battery pack from
the surrounding environment.
Such interference can cause the X3100 or X3101 to operate
in an unpredictable manner, or in extreme cases, damage
the device. As a guide, the capacitor should be in the order
of 0.01µF and the resistor, should be in the order of 10k
Ω
.
The capacitors should be of the ceramic type. In order to
minimize interference, PCB tracks should be made as short
and as wide as possible to reduce their impedance. The
battery cells should also be placed as close to the X3100 or
X3101 monitor inputs as possible.
Resistors RCB and the associated n-channel MOSFET’s (Q6 -
Q9) are used for battery cell voltage balancing. The X3100
and X3101 provide internal drive circuitry which allows the
user to switch FETs Q6 - Q9 ON or OFF via the
microcontroller and SPI port (see section “Cell Voltage
Balance Control (CBC1-CBC4)” on page 12). When any of
the these FETs are switched ON, a current, limited by
resistor RCB, flows across the particular battery cell. In doing
so, the user can control the voltage across each individual
battery cell. This is important when using Li-Ion battery cells
since imbalances in cell voltages can, in time, greatly reduce
the usable capacity of the battery pack. Cell voltage
balancing may be implemented in various ways, but is
usually performed towards the end of cell charging (“Top-of-
charge method”). Values for RCB will vary according to the
specific application.
The internal 4kbit EEPROM memory can be used to store
the cell characteristics for implementing such functions as
gas gauging, battery pack history, charge/discharge cycles,
and minimum/maximum conditions. Battery pack
manufacturing data as well as serial number information can
also be stored in the EEPROM array. An SPI serial bus
provides the communication link to the EEPROM.
A current sense resistor (RSENSE) is used to measure and
monitor the current flowing into/out of the battery terminals,
and is used to protect the pack from over-current conditions
(see section “Over-Current Protection” on page 19). RSENSE
is also used to externally monitor current via a
X3100, X3101


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