SLVAG34 August 2026 TPS650362-Q1 , TPS65219-Q1 , TPS65224-Q1
PVIN_B1_UVLO is a common undervoltage protection mechanism; however, in slow voltage ramp tests, input voltage stays near the PVIN_B1_UVLO threshold for long periods, easily causing repeated UVLO triggers that push the PMIC into WT_PWR_REC state. The reason is that each trigger of PVIN_B1_UVLO Rising/Falling turns PMIC outputs ON/OFF, causing load current changes on the input power supply, effectively dumping or applying load and inducing severe voltage overshoots/undershoots.
During slow voltage ramp testing, the input voltage lingers between PVIN_B1_UVLO Rising and Falling thresholds; excessive overshoot/undershoot triggers PVIN_B1 UVLO Falling/Rising, causing repeated transitions in/out of SAFE state. When the RECOVERY count reaches RECOV_CNT_THR, the PMIC enters WT_PWR_REC state, leaving the PMIC unable to operate even after power recovers, requiring a VSYS power cycle to clear the RECOVERY count and restart the PMIC.
Figure 2-3 Taking TPS650362-Q1 as an example in a slow decrease test with PVIN_B1_UVLO Falling = 4.5V, PVIN_B1_UVLO Rising = 5.2V, and RECOV_CNT_THR = 15. PVIN_B1_VIN repeatedly triggers PVIN_B1_UVLO due to overshoot/undershoot; after exceeding 15 times, the PMIC yields no output even when PVIN_B1 voltage exceeds PVIN_B1_UVLO Rising =5.2V.
Figure 2-3 TPS650362-Q1 yields no output after repeated PVIN_B1_UVLO triggers during slow decrease test