CS1601
5. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The CS1601 offers numerous features, options, and
functional capabilities to the electronic product lighting
designer. This digital PFC control IC is designed to replace
legacy analog PFC controllers with minimal design effort.
changes with output power and the peak of the line voltage.
100
Vin< 182 VAC (Input Voltage 108 –305 VAC, V
link
= 460 V)
Vin< 158 VAC (Input Voltage 90– 264 VAC, V
link
= 400V)
75
B ur s t M od e
5.1 PFC Operation
One key feature of the CS1601 is its operating frequency
profile. Figure 11 illustrates how the frequency varies over half
cycle of the line voltage in steady-state operation. When
power is first applied to the CS1601, it examines the line
voltage and adapts its operating frequency to the line voltage
as shown in Figure 11. The operating frequency is varied from
the peak to the trough of the AC input. During startup, the
control algorithm generates maximum power while operating
in critical conduction mode (CRM), providing an approximate
square-wave current envelop within every half-line cycle.
120
Switching Freq. (% of Max.)
F
S W m a x
(k H z )
50
Vin> 156 VAC (Input Voltage 108 –305 VAC , V
link
= 460V)
Vin >136 VAC (Input Voltage 90 –264 VAC , V
link
= 400V)
25
0
5
20
40
60
80
100
% P
O max
Figure 13. CS1601H Max Switching Freq vs.Output Power
When P
O
falls below 5%, the CS1601 changes to Burst Mode.
(Refer to
section for more information.)
The CS1601 is designed to function as a DCM controller.
However, during peak periods, the controller may interchange
control methods and operate in a quasi-critical-conduction
mode (quasi-CRM) at low line. For example, at 108VAC main
input under full load, the PFC controller will function as a
quasi-CRM controller at the peak of the AC line cycle, as
shown in Figure 14.
DCM
Quasi CRM
DCM
Quasi CRM
DCM
100
% of Max
80
60
40
20
0
0
45
90
135
180
Rectified Line Voltage Phase (Deg.)
Line Voltage (% of Max.)
Figure 11. Switching Frequency vs. Phase Angle
(as a percentage of maximum frequency) changes with output
power and the peak of the line voltage.
70
60
Vin <182 VAC (Input Voltage 108 –305 VAC , V
link
= 460V)
Vin <158 VAC (Input Voltage 90 –264 VAC, V
link
= 400 V)
Inductor Current
I
LB
I
AC
(kH z )
48
40
B u rs t M ode
Vin >156 VAC (Input Voltage 108 – 305 VAC, V
link
= 460V)
Vin >136 VAC (Input Voltage 90 –264 VAC , V
link
= 400 V)
t [ms]
Figure 14. DCM and quasi-CRM Operation with CS1601
The zero-current detection (ZCD) of the boost inductor is
achieved using an auxiliary winding. When the stored energy
of the inductor is fully released to the output, the voltage on the
ZCD pin decreases, triggering a new switching cycle. This
quasi-resonant switching allows the active switch to be turned
on with near-zero inductor current, resulting in a nearly
lossless switch event. This minimizes turn-on losses and EMI
noise created by the switching cycle. Power factor correction
control is achieved during light load by using on-time
modulation.
F
SW
m ax
20
0
5
20
40
60
80
100
% P
O max
Figure 12. CS1601 Max Switching Freq vs. Output Power
DS931PP6
9
CIRRUS [ CIRRUS LOGIC ]
