Philips Semiconductors
Greeny; GreenChip™
Preliminary specification
TEA1501
FEATURES
• Direct off-line operation (90 to 276 V AC)
• Low external component count
• Integrated high voltage startup current source for a fast
startup within 0.25 s
• Integrated power switch: 650 V, 40 Ω, 0.25 A
• Programmable primary peak current
• Data transfer from isolated secondary side to
non-isolated primary side via the transformer
• On/Off function replaces expensive mains switch by a
functional switch.
Green features
• Low current consumption in Off mode, typical 40 µA
• Efficient burst mode operation, for 0.1 to 3 W output
power.
Protection features
• Cycle-by-cycle current control with programmable
primary peak current
• Over-voltage protection
• Under-voltage lockout
• Over-temperature protection.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The TEA1501 (Greeny) is the low power member of the
GreenChip™ family and is especially designed for standby
switched mode power supply applications. Greeny
incorporates all the necessary functions for an efficient
and low cost power supply for 90 to 276 V AC universal
input. Greeny is a monolithic integrated circuit and is
available in a DIP8 package. The design is made in the
BCD_PowerLogic750 process and includes the high
voltage switching device. Using only 7 functional pins,
Greeny contains extensive control functions to form a
flexible and a reliable power supply with a minimum of
external components. Greeny operates in a flyback
topology (see Fig.1) with a fixed switching frequency,
constant primary peak current control and regulates the
output voltage in burst mode.
Applications include low power supplies and standby
power supplies as used in television, monitor, lighting
electronics and domestic appliances with an output power
from 0.1 to 3 W.
BASIC FLYBACK CONFIGURATION
handbook, full pagewidth
on/off
Vin
Vout
np
ns
load
Vzener
(1)
RSrc
Src
OOD
Bt
Ref
TEA1501
Drn
n.c.
Gnd
Vaux
CBt RRef
na
MGM823
(1) The secondary earthing point is isolated from the primary earthing points.
Fig.1 Basic flyback configuration.
1998 Aug 19
2