SNVSCS6 March 2026 TPS7H1301-SP
ADVMIX
The Power Supply Rejection Ratio (PSRR) of the TPS7H1301 and TPS7H1302 quantifies the ability of the device to attenuate input noise present at VCPOUT from appearing at the regulated output VOUT. PSRR is mathematically defined as the ratio of input voltage variation to the corresponding output voltage variation, typically expressed in decibels (dB). PSRR is mathematically defined in Equation 7.
Noise Source Characteristics
The primary source of input noise in these devices originates from the switching ripple generated by the internal inverting charge pump circuit. This switching noise manifests at the fundamental switching frequency and associated switching frequency harmonics:
Impact of External Compensation (TPS7H1301 only)
When an external compensation network is implemented, the resulting reduction in control loop bandwidth directly affects PSRR performance. A narrower loop bandwidth limits the ability of the regulator to reject input disturbances, particularly at higher frequencies, leading to diminished overall PSRR performance compared to the standard configuration.