How to Set Undervoltage Lockout for TPS63001?

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The discussion focuses on setting an appropriate undervoltage lockout for the TPS63001 IC used to power a 3.3V supply from a lithium-ion battery. The default undervoltage lockout of 1.8V is deemed too low, prompting the suggestion to create a potential divider for the Vina pin to achieve a cutoff around 2.8V. Concerns are raised about the minimum input current for this pin, with calculations indicating a potential current leak of 18mA, which is considered excessive for a 1Ah battery. Participants recommend testing the circuit in a lab setting and suggest using a potentiometer for adjustments. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the need for careful design to ensure proper undervoltage protection.
samski
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Hey, i am using one of these ICs to provide a 3.3V power supply from a li-ion battery. it works well but has an undervoltage lockout of 1.8v, much too low for a lithium ion battery.

here is the datasheet:
http://focus.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/tps63000.pdf

now it says on the pin descriptions that Vina is the control stage supply... this is also the pin that the undervoltage lockout is measured from. so could i create a potential divider for this pin so that when the li-ion voltage drops to ~2.8V, the chip locks out? what should be the minimum input current for this pin? i can't find a value given in the electrical characteristics -there is a circuit on page 11 which uses a 100R to the vina and other pins. using this and a Vin cut off of 2.9, i calculated 61ohms for the paired resistor. but this gives 18ma current leak, a little high if the battery is left for any time... (its a 1Ah)

sorry if this is in wrong forum

thanks for any help

sam
 
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samski.

Rig up the circuit in your lab and find out the results.
The current shouldn't matter at that pin..
If its going into PCB then provide an option for voltage divider, and check it out
after you get the PCB
 
hmm i thought it might being the "power supply for control stage" ill stick a pot on it and ill also try one on EN...
 
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