SLVAG34
August 2026
TPS650362-Q1
,
TPS65219-Q1
,
TPS65224-Q1
1
Abstract
1
Introduction
2
Causes of PMICs Failing to Resume Operation Due to Slow Voltage Ramp Tests
2.1
Two Input Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO) Mechanisms of PMICs
2.2
Repeated PVIN_B1_UVLO Triggers Force the PMIC into WT_PWR_REC State
2.3
Reasons Why Slow Voltage Ramp Causes the PMIC to Enter WT_PWR_REC State
3
Common Solutions for Wide-Input PMICs
3.1
Increase the Gap Between PVIN_B1_UVLO Rising and Falling
3.2
Replace Reverse-Polarity Protection Diode with an Ideal Diode
3.3
TPS650362-Q1 Can Use Resistive Discharge Instead of Active Discharge
4
Common Solutions for Low-Input PMICs
4.1
Adjusting Primary BUCK Loop Stability
4.2
Prevent Primary BUCK from Entering Dropout Mode During Slow Ramp Testing
5
Non-Functional Safety Systems Can Disable/Mask RECOV_CNT_THR to Avoid Entering SAFE/OFF States
6
References
Application Note
How to Resolve the Issue of PMICs Failing to Resume Operation During Slow Voltage Ramp Tests?