SLUSDQ4 April 2019 BQ79606A-Q1
PRODUCTION DATA.
PIN | TYPE | DESCRIPTION | |
---|---|---|---|
NAME | NO. | ||
AVSS | 15 | GND | Analog Ground. Pin 15 is not connected to pin 45 internally. Ground connection for internal analog circuits. Connect CVSS, DVSS, and AVSS externally. AVSS must NOT be left unconnected. |
45 | GND | Analog Ground. Pin 45 is not connected to pin 15 internally. Ground connection for internal ADC circuits. Connect the decoupling capacitor of the REF1 to this pin. Connect CVSS, DVSS, and AVSS externally. AVSS must NOT be left unconnected. | |
AVDD | 44 | O | 5-V Regulator Output. AVDD supplies internal circuits. Bypass AVDD to AVSS with 2.2µF/10V ceramic capacitor. The capacitance range after derating must fall between 1uF to 2.2uF. Do not connect additional load to AVDD. |
BAT | 48 | I | Battery Stack Connection. Connect BAT to the positive terminal of the highest cell in the stack through a 100Ω resistor. Bypass BAT to AVSS with a 0.33µF/50V capacitor. |
CB0 | 13 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 0. CB0 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB0 to the negative terminal of cell 1 (bottom cell) through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 0.47µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB0 and AVSS. |
CB1 | 11 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 1. CB1 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB1 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 1 (bottom cell) and the negative terminal of cell 2 through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 0.47µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB1 and CB0. Short CB1 to CB0 if cell balancing is not used. |
CB2 | 9 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 2. CB2 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB2 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 2 and the negative terminal of cell 3 through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 0.8µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB2 and CB1. Short CB2 to CB1 if cell balancing is not used. |
CB3 | 7 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 3. CB3 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB3 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 3 and the negative terminal of cell 4 through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 1-µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB3 and CB2. Short CB3 to CB2 if cell balancing is not used. |
CB4 | 5 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 4. CB4 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB4 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 4 and the negative terminal of cell 5 through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 1-µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB4 and CB3. Short CB4 to CB3 if cell balancing is not used. |
CB5 | 3 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 5. CB5 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB5 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 5 and the negative terminal of cell 6 through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 0.8µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB5 and CB4. Short CB5 to CB4 if cell balancing is not used. |
CB6 | 1 | I/O | Cell Balance Connection 6. CB6 is connected to the internal balance FET. Connect CB6 to the positive terminal of cell 6 through a resistor. The resistor sets the balance current. See Selecting Cell Balance Resistors for details on calculating the resistor value. Additionally, connect a 0.47µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor between CB6 and CB5. Short CB6 to CB5 if cell balancing is not used. |
COMHN | 21 | I/O | This is AC coupled I/O. Daisy Chain Communication Connections for Higher Stack Device. COMHP and COMHN provide differential communications for the daisy chain interface. Connect COMHP and COMHN to the COMLP and COMLN inputs on the next higher device in the stack. For devices separated by twisted pair cabling, the connections must be made through either capacitor or transformer isolation network. See Daisy-Chain Differential Bus for details. Leave COMH* unconnected if not used. |
COMHP | 22 | I/O | |
COMLN | 20 | I/O | This is AC coupled I/O. Daisy Chain Communication Connections for Lower Stack Device. COMLP and COMLN provide differential communication for the daisy chain interface. Connect COMLP and COMLN to the COMHP and COMHN inputs on the next lower device in the stack. For devices separated by twisted pair cabling, the connections must be made through either capacitor or transformer isolation network. SeeDaisy-Chain Differential Bus section for details. Leave COML* unconnected if not used. |
COMLP | 19 | I/O | |
CVDD | 25 | I | Daisy Chain Communication Power. CVDD is the supply input for the stack daisy chain communication transceiver circuits. Connect CVDD to VLDO through a 0Ω resistor. Bypass CVDD to CVSS with a 2.2µF/10V ceramic capacitor. The capacitance range after derating must fall between 1uF to 2.2uF (Excluding VLDO cap). |
CVSS | 26 | GND | Daisy Chain Communication Ground. Ground connection for internal daisy chain transceivers. Connect AVSS, CVSS, and DVSS externally. CVSS must NOT be left unconnected. |
DVDD | 36 | O | 1.8-V Regulator Output. DVDD supplies internal circuits. Bypass DVDD to DVSS with a ceramic capacitor ranging from 1uF to 2.2µF with 10V rating. The capacitance range after derating must fall between 1uF to 2.2uF. Connect the capacitor as close as possible to the pin with a noise free trace. Do not connect additional load to DVDD. |
DVSS | 35 | GND | Digital Ground. Ground connection for internal digital logic. Connect AVSS, CVSS, and DVSS externally. DVSS must NOT be left unconnected. |
FAULTLP | 17 | O | This is AC coupled I/O. Daisy Chain Fault Connections for Lower Stack Device. FAULTLN and FAULTLP provide differential fault signaling for the daisy chain interface. Connect FAULTLP and FAULTLN to the FAULTHP and FAULTHN inputs on the next lower device in the stack. For devices separated by twisted pair cabling, the connections must be made through either capacitor or transformer isolation network. See Daisy-Chain Differential Bus for details. Leave FAULTL* unconnected if not used. |
FAULTLN | 18 | O | |
FAULTHP | 24 | I | This is AC coupled I/O. Daisy Chain Fault Connections for Higher Stack Device. FAULTHN and FAULTHP provide differential communication signaling for the daisy chain interface. Connect FAULTHP and FAULTHN to the FAULTLP and FAULTLN inputs on the next higher device in the stack. For devices separated by twisted pair cabling, the connections must be made through either capacitor or transformer isolation network. See Daisy-Chain Differential Bus section for details. Leave FAULTH* unconnected if not used. |
FAULTHN | 23 | I | |
GPIO1 | 27 | I/O | General Purpose Input/Output. GPIO* is configurable as an input or output. GPIO* has configurable pullup and pulldown (weak) resistors. In input mode, GPIO* is configurable to indicate a fault on a high or low, or simply update register to indicate input level. Additionally, GPIO1-GPIO6 are configurable as an ADC input to measure an external temperature sensor (NTC) or other DC voltage. To monitor an external temperature sensor, connect a resistor divider from TSREF to AVSS with GPIO* connected to the center tap. The ADC reports a ratiometric result of GPIO*/TSREF. To measure a standard DC voltage, no resistor divider is required. When configured as an ADC input, GPIO1-GPIO6 support under temperature and over temperature hardware protection as well. See the GPIO* Inputs for details on calculating the component values. GPIO1-GPIO6 also are available to be used for the programming the device address. This is most commonly used in multi-drop. Connect GPIO* to AVSS through a 10-kΩ resistor if unused. |
GPIO2 | 28 | I/O | |
GPIO3 | 29 | I/O | |
GPIO4 | 30 | I/O | |
GPIO5 | 31 | I/O | |
GPIO6 | 32 | I/O | |
LDOIN | 37 | I | LDO Supply. LDOIN supplies the internal LDO regulators. Connect LDOIN to the positive terminal of the highest cell in the stack through a 40Ω to 50Ω resistor. Bypass LDOIN to AVSS with a 0.33µF/50V capacitor. |
N.C. | 47 | - | No Connect. No internal connection. Leave N.C. unconnected on the board. |
38 | - | ||
NFAULT | 42 | O | Active-Low Fault Indication Output. NFAULT pulls low to indicate to the external host that a fault condition has occurred. NFAULT is an open-drain output. Connect a 10KΩ to 100kΩ resistor from NFAULT to VIO. Leave NFAULT unconnected if not used. |
REF1 | 46 | O | High-Power Reference Bypass Connection. Bypass REF1 to AVSS (pin 45) with a 2.2µF (10V) ceramic capacitor. The capacitance range after derating must fall between 0.5uF to 2.2uF. Do not connect additional load to REF1. Put the cap as close as possible to the REF1 and AVSS pins and make sure the trace is noise free. |
RX | 41 | I | UART Receiver Input. Connect a 10KΩ to 100kΩ pull up resistor from RX to VIO and connect RX to the TX output of the host micro-controller. If unused, connect RX to VIO. RX must not be left unconnected. |
TSREF | 43 | O | Bias Voltage for NTC Monitor. Bypass TSREF to AVSS with a 2.2µF (10V or better) ceramic capacitor. The capacitance range after derating must fall between 1uF to 2.2uF. Connect TSREF to the top of the resistor divider network for the GPIOs when used in NTC monitor mode. TSREF is not available to drive any load other than the resistor network. Leave TSREF unconnected if NTC monitoring is not used. |
TX | 40 | O | UART Transmitter Output. Connect TX to the RX input of the host micro-controller. For base devices, the TX must be pulled high on the host-side. Leave it floating if unused for stack configuration. |
VC0 | 14 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 0. Connect VC0 to the negative terminal of cell 1 (bottom cell) through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Connect a 0.47µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC0 to AVSS. |
VC1 | 12 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 1. Connect VC1 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 1 (bottom cell) and the negative terminal of cell 2 through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Connect a 0.47µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC1 to VC0. |
VC2 | 10 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 2. Connect VC2 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 2 and the negative terminal of cell 3 through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Recommend to connect a 0.8µF for better transient response, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC2 to VC1. |
VC3 | 8 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 3. Connect VC3 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 3 and the negative terminal of cell 4 through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Recommend to connect a 1-µF for better transient response, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC3 to VC2. |
VC4 | 6 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 4. Connect VC4 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 4 and the negative terminal of cell 5 through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Recommend to connect a 1-µF for better transient response, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC4 to VC3. |
VC5 | 4 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 5. Connect VC5 to the junction of the positive terminal of cell 5 and the negative terminal of cell 6 through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Recommend to connect a 0.8µF for better transient response, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC5 to VC4. |
VC6 | 2 | I | Cell Voltage Sense Connection 6. Connect VC6 to the positive terminal of cell 6 through a resistor. See the VC* Inputs section for details on selecting the resistor value. Connect a 0.47µF, 10V (or better) ceramic capacitor from VC6 to VC5. |
VIO | 33 | I | I/O Supply Voltage. All of the digital pins (WAKEUP, RX, TX and GPIO's) are referenced to VIO. Connect VIO to the system rail between 1.8V and 5.25V. VIO is supplied from the external system logic supply or is connected to VLDO or CVDD for stack devices (or systems without a logic supply). Bypass VIO to AVSS with a 2.2µF/10V ceramic capacitor. |
VLDO | 39 | O | 5-V Regulator Output. VLDO supplies CVDD (can be used for VIO). Bypass VLDO to AVSS with ceramic capacitor of typical value of 2.2µF/10V. The total range of the capacitance after derating can be from 1uF to 2.2uF (Excluding the CVDD cap). The start up time will increase with higher cap value of more than 2.2uF. Do not connect additional load to VLDO. |
VPROG | 34 | I | OTP Programming Voltage. Connect 7.6 V to VPROG during OTP programming with 1uF/16V capacitor to GND. If not used, connected it to GND through a 100KΩ resistor. |
WAKEUP | 16 | I | Wake Input for Base Device. Use WAKEUP to send WAKE and SHUTDOWN commands to devices in stand alone operation, multi-drop stacks, or the base device in a daisy chain stack. See the Base Device Wakeup and Hardware Shutdown section for details on the process for sending the commands. WAKEUP must be pulled high during normal operation to configure the device as a base device. For stack devices, connect WAKEUP to AVSS. Do NOT leave WAKEUP unconnected. |