SLYY203B September   2021  – April 2023 BQ25125 , LM5123-Q1 , LMR43610 , LMR43610-Q1 , LMR43620 , LMR43620-Q1 , TPS22916 , TPS3840 , TPS62840 , TPS63900 , TPS7A02

 

  1.   1
  2.   Overview
  3.   At a glance
  4.   Contributors to IQ
  5.   Why low IQ creates new challenges
    1.     Transient response
    2.     Ripple
    3.     Noise
    4.     Die size and solution area
    5.     Leakage and subthreshold operation
  6.   How to break low IQ barriers
    1.     Addressing transient response issues
    2.     Addressing switching-noise issues
    3.     Addressing other noise issues
    4.     Addressing die size and solution area issues
    5.     Addressing leakage and subthreshold operation issues
  7.   Electrical Characteristics
    1.     18
    2.     Avoiding potential system pitfalls in a low-IQ designs
    3.     Achieving low IQ, but not losing flexibility
    4.     Reducing external component count to lower IQ in automotive applications automotive applications
    5.     Smart on or enable features supporting low-IQ at the Smart on or enable features supporting low-IQ at the system level
  8.   Conclusion
  9.   Key product categories for low IQ

Addressing leakage and subthreshold operation issues

TI power process technologies feature optimized low-power design components. High-density resistors and capacitors combined with novel circuit techniques enable a reduction in both IQ and die area. Power FETs and digital logic provide low-leakage transistors while simultaneously being optimized for speed; thus, ISHDN and area are not exclusively compromised. Additionally, accurate modeling of subthreshold operation at lower VGS-VT levels – as shown in Figure 18 – enables reliable operation down to the picoampere/micrometer biasing level.

GUID-20210902-SS0I-BL7Z-6PCK-84K8WT7S4NBS-low.gif Figure 18 Sigma IDS percentage mismatch vs. VGS – VT .