SNVSCS7D April 2025 – November 2025 TPSM33606-Q1 , TPSM33610-Q1 , TPSM33620-Q1
PRODUCTION DATA
Most systems that require more than a single mode of operation from the device are controlled by digital circuitry such as a microprocessor. These systems can generate dynamic signals easily but have difficulty generating multi-level signals. Pulse-dependent MODE/SYNC pin control is useful with these systems. To initiate pulse-dependent MODE/SYNC pin control, a valid sync signal must be applied. Table 7-2 shows a summary of the pulse dependent mode selection settings.
| MODE/SYNC INPUT | MODE |
|---|---|
| > VMODE_H | FPWM with spread spectrum factory setting |
| < VMODE_L | Auto mode with spread spectrum factory setting |
| Synchronization clock | SYNC mode |
Figure 7-7 shows the transition between auto mode and FPWM mode while in pulse-dependent MODE/SYNC control. The device transitions to a new mode of operation after the time, tMODE, which is minimum 12.5μs. Figure 7-7 and Figure 7-8 show the details.
If MODE/SYNC voltage remains constant longer than tMODE, the device enters either auto mode or FPWM mode with spread spectrum turned on (if factory setting is enabled) and MODE/SYNC continues to operate in pulse-dependent scheme.