NV6127
650 V GaNFast™ Power IC
2. Description
QFN 6 x 8 mm
The NV6127 is a thermally-enhanced version of the
popular NV6117 650 V GaNFast™ power IC, optimized
for high frequency and soft-switching topologies.
Monolithic integration of FET, drive and logic creates
an easy-to-use ‘digital-in, power-out’ high-performance
powertrain building block, enabling designers to create
the fastest, smallest, most efficient integrated
powertrain in the world.
The highest dV/dt immunity, high-speed integrated
drive and industry-standard low-profile, low-inductance,
6 x 8 mm SMT QFN package allow designers to exploit
Navitas GaN technology with simple, quick, dependable
solutions for breakthrough power density and efficiency.
Navitas’ GaNFast™ power ICs extend the
capabilities of traditional topologies such as flyback,
half-bridge, resonant, etc. to MHz+ and enable the
commercial introduction of breakthrough designs.
Simplified schematic
1. Features
GaNFast™ Power IC
• Thermally upgraded version of NV6117
• Large cooling pad
• Enhanced thermals when using CS resistor
• Monolithically-integrated gate drive
• Wide VCC range (10 to 30 V)
• Programmable turn-on dV/dt
• 200 V/ns dV/dt immunity
• 650 V eMode GaN FET
3. Topologies / Applications
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Low 125 mΩ resistance
• Zero reverse recovery charge
• 2 MHz operation
Small, low-profile SMT QFN
• 6 x 8 mm footprint, 0.85 mm profile
• Minimized package inductance
Environmental
• RoHS, Pb-free, REACH-compliant
AC-DC, DC-DC, DC-AC
Buck, boost, half bridge, full bridge
Active Clamp Flyback, LLC resonant, Class D
Quasi-Resonant Flyback
Mobile fast-chargers, adapters
Notebook adaptors
LED lighting, solar micro-inverters
TV / monitor, wireless power
Server, telecom & networking SMPS
4. Typical Application Circuits
DCIN(+)
DCOUT(+)
DCIN(+)
D
VCC
PWM
D
10V to 24V
PWM
Half
Bridge
Driver
IC
REG
VDD
DZ
REG
VDD
VCC
dV/dt
DZ
dV/dt
NV6127
CP
S
D
CP
S
VCC
PWM
REG
VDD
NV6127
CP
DZ
S
dV/dt
10V to 24V
NV6127
DCIN(-)
DCIN(-)
DCOUT(-)
Half-bridge
Boost
Final Datasheet
PGND
1
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
5. Table of Contents
1. Features ................................................................. 1
8.2. Normal Operating Mode ................................... 12
2. Description............................................................. 1
8.3. Standby Mode .................................................. 12
3. Topologies / Applications ..................................... 1
8.4. Programmable Turn-on dV/dt Control .............. 12
4. Typical Application Circuits ................................. 1
8.5. Current Sensing ............................................... 13
5. Table of Contents .................................................. 2
8.6. Paralleling Devices ........................................... 13
6. Specifications ........................................................ 3
8.7. 3.3V PWM Input Circuit .................................... 14
6.1. Absolute Maximum Ratings
(1)
............................ 3
8.8. PCB Layout Guidelines .................................... 14
6.2. Recommended Operating Conditions(3) ............. 3
8.9. Recommended Component Values.................. 15
6.3. ESD Ratings ...................................................... 4
8.9.1. Zener Diode Selection.............................. 15
6.4. Thermal Resistance ........................................... 4
8.10. Drain-to-Source Voltage Considerations ........ 16
6.5. Electrical Characteristics.................................... 5
9. Recommended PCB Land Pattern ...................... 17
6.6. Switching Waveforms ........................................ 6
10. PCB Layout Guidelines ..................................... 18
6.7. Characteristic Graphs ........................................ 7
11. QFN Package Outline ........................................ 20
7. Internal Schematic, Pin Configurations and
Functions ................................................................. 10
12. Tape and Reel Dimensions ............................... 21
13. Ordering Information ......................................... 23
8. Functional Description........................................ 11
14. Revision History................................................. 23
8.1. Start Up............................................................ 11
Final Datasheet
2
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
6. Specifications
6.1. Absolute Maximum Ratings(1)
(with respect to Source (pad) unless noted)
SYMBOL
VDS
PARAMETER
Drain-to-Source Voltage
MAX
UNITS
-7 to +650
V
VTDS
Transient Drain-to-Source Voltage
750
V
VCC
Supply Voltage
30
V
(2)
VPWM
PWM Input Pin Voltage
-3 to +30
V
VDZ
VDD Setting Pin Voltage
6.6
V
VDD
Drive Supply Voltage
7.2
V
VCP
Cooling Pad Voltage
-10 to +10
V
ID
Continuous Drain Current (@ TC = 100ºC)
12
A
ID PULSE
Pulsed Drain Current (10 µs @ TJ = 25ºC)
24
A
ID PULSE
Pulsed Drain Current (10 µs @ TJ = 125ºC)
16
A
dV/dt
TJ
TSTOR
Slew Rate on Drain-to-Source
200
V/ns
Operating Junction Temperature
-55 to 150
ºC
Storage Temperature
-55 to 150
ºC
(1) Absolute maximum ratings are stress ratings; devices subjected to stresses beyond these ratings may cause permanent damage.
(2) < 100 µS. VTDS is intended for surge rating during non-repetitive events (for example start-up, line interruption).
6.2. Recommended Operating Conditions(3)
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
VDZ
Drive Supply Set Zener Voltage
VDD
Drive Supply Voltage
IDD_EXT
RDD
VPWM
(4)
MIN
TYP
MAX
UNITS
5.8
6.2
6.6
V
7.0
V
3.0
mA
25
200
Ω
5
Min. of
(VCC or 20)
V
5.5
Regulator External Load Current
Gate Drive Turn-On Current Set Resistance
(5)
PWM Input Pin Voltage
10
0
VCC
Supply Voltage
10
24
V
TC
Operating Case Temperature
-40
125
ºC
(3) Exposure to conditions beyond maximum recommended operating conditions for extended periods of time may affect device reliability.
(4) Use of Zener diode other than 6.2 V is not recommended. See Table I for recommended part numbers of 6.2 V Zener diodes.
(5) RDD resistor must be used. Minimum 10 Ohm to ensure application and device robustness.
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
6.3. ESD Ratings
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
MAX
UNITS
HBM
Human Body Model (per JS-001-2014)
1,000
V
CDM
Charged Device Model (per JS-002-2014)
1,000
V
TYP
UNITS
Junction-to-Case
1.5
ºC/W
Junction-to-Ambient
40
ºC/W
6.4. Thermal Resistance
SYMBOL
RɵJC
(6)
RɵJA (6)
PARAMETER
(6) Rɵ measured on DUT mounted on 1 square inch 2 oz Cu (FR4 PCB)
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
6.5. Electrical Characteristics
Typical conditions: VDS = 400 V, VCC = 15 V, VDZ = 6.2 V, FSW = 1 MHz, TAMB = 25 ºC, ID = 6 A, RDD = 10 Ω (or specified)
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
MIN
TYP
MAX
UNITS
CONDITIONS
VCC Supply Characteristics
IQCC
VCC Quiescent Current
0.85
IQCC-SW
VCC Operating Current
2.85
VPWMH
Input Logic High Threshold (rising edge)
VPWML
Input Logic Low Threshold (falling edge)
VI-HYS
Input Logic Hysteresis
0.5
V
TON
Turn-on Propagation Delay
11
ns
Fig.1, Fig.2
TOFF
1.5
mA
VPWM = 0 V
mA
FSW = 1 MHz, VDS = Open
Low-Side Logic Input Characteristics
4
1
V
V
Turn-off Propagation Delay
9
ns
Fig.1, Fig.2
TR
Drain rise time
6
ns
Fig.1, Fig.2
TF
Drain fall time
3
ns
Fig.1, Fig.2
Switching Characteristics
FSW
Switching Frequency
tPW
Pulse width
0.02
2
MHz
1000
µs
GaN FET Characteristics
IDSS
Drain-Source Leakage Current
0.3
25
µA
VDS = 650 V, VPWM = 0 V
IDSS
Drain-Source Leakage Current
10
50
µA
VDS = 650 V, VPWM = 0 V, TC = 125 ºC
RDS(ON)
Drain-Source Resistance
125
180
mΩ
VPWM = 6 V, ID = 6 A
RDS(ON)
Drain-Source Resistance
259
mΩ
VPWM = 6 V, ID = 6 A, TC = 125 ºC
VSD
Source-Drain Reverse Voltage
3.2
QOSS
Output Charge
27
nC
QRR
Reverse Recovery Charge
0
nC
COSS
Output Capacitance
27
pF
VDS = 400 V, VPWM = 0 V
41
pF
VDS = 400 V, VPWM = 0 V
67
pF
VDS = 400 V, VPWM = 0 V
CO(er)(7)
CO(tr)(8)
Effective Output Capacitance, Energy
Related
Effective Output Capacitance, Time
Related
5
V
VPWM = 0 V, ISD = 6 A
VDS = 400 V, VPWM = 0 V
(7) CO(er) is a fixed capacitance that gives the same stored energy as COSS while VDS is rising from 0 to 400 V
(8) CO(tr) is a fixed capacitance that gives the same charging time as COSS while VDS is rising from 0 to 400 V
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
6.6. Switching Waveforms
(TC = 25 ºC unless otherwise specified)
Fig. 1. Inductive switching circuit
VPWM
50%
VDS
t
VDS
90%
10%
TOFF
TON
TF
TR
t
Fig. 2. Propagation delay and rise/fall time definitions
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
6.7. Characteristic Graphs
(GaN FET, TC = 25 ºC unless otherwise specified)
Fig. 3. Pulsed Drain current (ID PULSE) vs.
Fig. 4. Pulsed Drain current (ID PULSE) vs.
drain-to-source voltage (VDS) at T = 25 °C
drain-to-source voltage (VDS) at T = 125 °C
Fig. 5. Source-to-drain reverse conduction voltage
Fig. 6. Drain-to-source leakage current (IDSS) vs.
drain-to-source voltage (VDS)
Fig. 7. VPWMH and VPWML vs. junction temperature(TJ)
Fig. 8. Normalized on-resistance (RDS(ON)) vs.
junction temperature (TJ)
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
Characteristic Graphs (Cont.)
Fig. 9. Output capacitance (COSS) vs.
drain-to-source voltage (VDS)
Fig. 10. Energy stored in output capacitance (EOSS)
vs. drain-to-source voltage (VDS)
Fig. 11. Charge stored in output capacitance (QOSS)
vs. drain-to-source voltage (VDS)
Fig. 12. VCC operating current (IQCC-SW) vs.
operating frequency (FSW)
Fig. 13. VCC quiescent current (IQCC) vs.
Fig. 14. Propagation delay (TON and TOFF) vs.
junction temperature(TJ)
supply voltage (VCC)
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
Characteristic Graphs (Cont.)
Fig. 16. Power dissipation (PTOT) vs.
case temperature (TC)
Fig. 15. Slew rate (dV/dt) vs. gate drive turn-on
current set resistance (RDD) at T = 25 °C
Fig. 17. Max. thermal transient impedance (ZthJC) vs.
pulse width (tP)
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
7. Internal Schematic, Pin Configurations and Functions
Package Top View
Pin
I/O(1)
Description
CP
T
Metal cooling pad on bottom of package for thermal management. CP must
be connected to Source or circuit PGND. Do not leave CP unconnected
or floating!
2,3,4,5,6
S
O, G
10
DZ
I
Gate drive supply voltage set pin (connect 6.2 V Zener to GND).
11
VDD
I
Gate drive supply voltage. Gate drive turn-on current set pin (using RDD).
27
PWM
I
PWM input
28
VCC
P
Supply voltage (10V to 24V)
15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23
D
P
Drain of power FET
Number
Symbol
1,7,8,9,12,13,14,24,25,26,29,30,31
Source of power FET & GaN IC supply ground.
(1) I = Input, O = Output, P = Power, G = GaN IC Ground, T = Thermal
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
8. Functional Description
The following functional description contains additional
information regarding the IC operating modes and pin
functionality.
8.1. Start Up
When the VCC supply is first applied to the GaNFast
power IC, care should be taken such that the VDD and
DZ pins are up at their correct voltage levels before the
PWM input signal starts. The VDD pin ramp up time is
determined by the internal regulator current at this pin
and the external CVDD capacitor. Also, since the DZ pin
voltage sets the VDD voltage level, the VDD pin will ramp
up together with the DZ pin (Fig. 18).
For half-bridge configurations, it is important that the VCC
supply, the DZ pin, and the VDD supply of the high-side
GaNFast power IC are all charged up to their proper
levels before the first high-side PWM pulses start. For
LLC applications, a long on-time PWM pulse to the lowside (> 10 µs) is typically provided by the LLC controller
to allow the supply pins of the high-side GaNFast power
IC to charge up (through the external bootstrap diode)
to their correct levels before the first high-side PWM
pulses start (Fig. 19).
Fig. 18. Start-up circuit
For active clamp flyback (ACF) applications, the halfbridge must be ready very quickly due to the soft-start
mode of the ACF controller. When the first few PWM
pulses are generated by the ACF controller, the highside supply pins of the GaNFast power IC will require a
few low-side pulses to charge up (through the external
bootstrap diode) before the high-side starts to switch
(Fig. 20).
Fig. 19. LLC half-bridge start-up timing diagram
Fig. 20. ACF half-bridge start-up timing diagram
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
8.2. Normal Operating Mode
200K
During Normal Operating Mode, all of the internal circuit
blocks are active. VCC is operating within the
recommended range of 10 V to 24 V, the VDD pin is at
the voltage set by the Zener diode at the DZ pin (6.2 V),
and the internal gate drive and power FET are both
enabled. The external PWM signal at the PWM pin
determines the frequency and duty-cycle of the internal
gate of the power FET. As the PWM voltage toggles
above and below the rising and falling input thresholds
(4 V and 1 V), the internal gate of the power FET toggles
on and off between VDD and 0 V (Fig. 21). The drain of
the power FET then toggles between the source voltage
(typically power ground) and a higher voltage level
(650 V max), depending on the external power
conversion circuit topology.
D
CP
CP
CP
PWM
VCC
30
23
SI1330EDL
ENABLE
1
CP
22
D
D
S
31
CP
S
S
D
D
S
D
S
D
CP
D
D
CP
CP
CP
VDD
DZ
CP
CP
8
15
Fig. 22. Standby mode VCC cut-off circuit
8.4. Programmable Turn-on dV/dt Control
VPWM
During first start-up pulses or during hard-switching
conditions, it is desirable to limit the slew rate (dV/dt) of
the drain of the power FET during turn-on. This is
necessary to reduce EMI or reduce circuit switching
noise. To program the turn-on dV/dt rate of the internal
power FET, a resistor (RDD) is placed in between the VDD
capacitor and the VDD pin. This resistor (RDD) sets the
turn-on current of the internal gate driver and therefore
sets the turn-on falling edge dV/dt rate of the drain of the
power FET (Fig. 23). A typical turn-on slew-rate change
with respect to RDD is shown in Fig. 15.
Minimum 10 Ω RDD is required.
t
VDS
VBUS
TOFF
TON
t
TPERIOD
Fig. 21. Normal operating mode timing diagram
8.3. Standby Mode
VPWM
For applications where a low standby power is required,
an external series cut-off circuit (Fig. 22) can be used to
disconnect VCC of the GaNFast power IC from the main
VCC supply of the power supply. This will reduce VCC
current consumption when the converter is in burst
mode during light-load or open load conditions. The VCC
cut-off circuit consists of a series PMOS FET that is
turned on and off with a pull-down NMOS FET. The gate
of the NMOS is controlled by an external ENABLE signal
that should be provided by the main controller of the
power supply. The capacitor value at the VCC pin should
then be selected according to the desired start-up speed
of the GaNFast power IC each time the ENABLE signal
toggles high. A 22 nF capacitor at VCC, for example, will
give a typical start-up time of approximately 2 µs. An
additional 200 kΩ resistor is placed across the PMOS
cut-off FET to provide a small VCC voltage level for
proper start-up.
Final Datasheet
BSS84A
CP
100K
CP
10V to 24V
TOFF
TON
t
VDS
VBUS
Drain turn-on
Falling edge
Increase RDD to
Decrease dv/dt
t
Fig. 23. Turn-on dV/dt slew rate control
12
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
8.5. Current Sensing
8.6. Paralleling Devices
For many applications it is necessary to sense the cycleby-cycle current flowing through the power FET. To
sense the current flowing through the GaNFast power
IC, a standard current-sensing resistor can be placed in
between the source and power ground (Fig. 24). In this
configuration, all of the components around the
GaNFast power IC (CVCC, CVDD, DZ, etc.) should be
grounded with a single connection at the source. Also,
an additional RC filter can be inserted between the
PWM signal and the PWM pin (100 Ω, 100 pF typical).
This filter is necessary to prevent false triggering due to
high-frequency voltage spikes occurring at the source
node due to external parasitic inductance from the
source PCB trace or the current-sensing resistor itself.
For increased cooling pad PCB copper area it may be
desired to connect CP to the circuit PGND. Fig. 24
shows the components around the GaNFast power IC
grounded at the source pins (S) and CP connected to
PGND. This allows for all CP pins and CP pad to be
connected to a large and continuous thermal copper
area without being obstructed by the current sensing
resistor. CP must be connected to source (S) or
circuit PGND!
For some applications it is desirable to parallel ICs in
order to reduce conduction losses and temperatures.
Two GaNFast power ICs can be connected in parallel in
a PFC boost application working in boundaryconduction mode (BCM) only. The parallel configuration
for two GaNFast power ICs is shown in Fig. 25. The
paired pins that are connected together include the drain
pins (D), the source pins (S), the VCC pins, the PWM pins,
and the DZ. A single DZ diode can be shared by both ICs.
The VDD pins are not connected together and require
separate VDD supply capacitors (CVDD1, CVDD2) and
separate turn-on current set resistors (RDD1, RDD2). Each
IC should have its own local VCC supply filter capacitor
(CVCC1, CVCC2). The PWM pins can have a single filter
resistor (RPWM) but separate filter capacitors (CPWM1,
CPWM2) should be placed at the PWM pin of each IC.
When designing the PCB layout for the two paralleled
ICs, the drain and source connections should be made
as symmetrical as possible two avoid any parasitic
inductance or capacitance mismatch.
Fig. 25. Boost schematic using two parallel ICs
Fig. 24. Current sensing circuit
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
The following rules should be followed carefully during
the design of the PCB layout:
8.7. 3.3V PWM Input Circuit
For some applications where a 3.3 V PWM signal is
required (DSP, MCU, etc.) an additional buffer can be
placed before the PWM input pin (Fig. 26) with the buffer
supply voltage connected to the VDD capacitor.
1) Place all IC filter and programming components
directly next to the IC. These components
include (CVCC, CVDD, RPWM, CPWM, RDD and DZ).
2) Keep ground trace of IC filter and programming
components separate from power GND trace.
Do not run power GND currents through ground
trace of filter components!
3) For best thermal management, place thermal
vias in the source pad area to conduct the heat
out through the bottom of the package and
through the PCB board to other layers (see
Section 10 for correct layout examples).
4) Use large PCB thermal planes (connected with
thermal vias to the source pad) and additional
PCB layers to reduce IC temperatures as much
as possible (see Section 10 for correct layout
examples).
5) For half-bridge layouts, do not extend copper
planes from one IC across the components or
pads of the other IC!
Fig. 26. 3.3 V PWM input buffer circuit
8.8. PCB Layout Guidelines
6) For high density designs, use a 4-layer PCB
and 2 oz. copper to route signal connections.
This allows layout to maintain large thermal
copper planes and reduce power device
temperature.
The design of the PCB layout is critical for good noise
immunity, sufficient thermal management, and proper
operation of the IC. Typical PCB layout examples for
without current sensing resistor and with current sensing
resistor, are all shown in Section 10.
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
8.9. Recommended Component Values
The following table (Table I) shows the recommended component values for the external filter capacitors, Zener
diode, and RDD connected to the pins of the GaNFast power IC. These components should be placed as close as
possible to the IC. Please see PCB Layout guidelines for more information. The Zener diode at the DZ pin should
be a low-current type with a flat knee, and the min/max limits must be followed. RDD must be a minimum of 10 Ω to
ensure application and device robustness.
SYM
DESCRIPTION
PART NO.
SUPPLIER
MIN
TYP
MAX
UNITS
CVCC Maximum VCC supply capacitor
0.1
µF
CVDD VDD supply capacitor
0.01
µF
RDD
Gate drive turn-on current set resistor
BZT52B6V2 RHG
DZ
MM3Z6V2ST1G
PDZ6.2B.115
PLVA662A.215
LM3Z6V2T1
VDD set Zener diode (DZ pin)
Taiwan Semiconductor
Corporation
ON-Semiconductor
Nexperia (NXP)
Nexperia (NXP)
Leshan Radio Company
10
25
200
Ω
5.8
6.2
6.6
V
RPWM PWM filter resistor
100
Ω
CPWM PWM filter capacitor
100
pF
Table I. Recommended component values.
8.9.1. Zener Diode Selection
The Zener voltage is a critical parameter that sets the internal reference for gate drive voltage and other circuitry.
The Zener diode needs to be selected such that the voltage on the D Z pin is within recommended operating
conditions (5.8 V to 6.6 V) across operating temperature (-40°C to 125°C) and bias current (10 µA to 1 mA). To
ensure effective operation, the current vs. voltage characteristics of the Zener diode should be measured down to
10 µA to ensure flat characteristics across the current operating range (10 µA to 1 mA). The recommended part
numbers (Table I) meet these requirements. If the Zener selected by user does not ensure that the voltage on the
DZ pin is always within the recommended operating range, the functionality and reliability of the GaNFast power IC
can be impacted. An external resistor (~47 kΩ) between VCC and DZ (Fig. 27) can improve Zener voltage stability
by adding bias current to the DZ pin to ensure the voltage on the DZ pin is always within the recommended operating
range. This will add ~200 µA of quiescent current.
Fig. 27. Increasing Zener bias current for stable Zener voltage
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
8.10. Drain-to-Source Voltage Considerations
For single ended topologies, such as quasi-resonant (QR) flyback, the drain-to-source voltage (VDS) of the GaN
Power IC should be carefully designed in order to ensure there is sufficient derating to provide exceptional quality
and long-term reliability. The different voltage stress levels found in a typical QR flyback topology can be analyzed
using Fig. 28 as a reference. When the device is switched off each cycle, the energy stored in the transformer
magnetizing and leakage inductances will cause the VDS to spike to the level of VSPIKE. The clamp circuit of the QR
system should be designed such that VSPIKE stays below the Absolute Maximum rated VDS of 650 V on a cycle-bycycle basis in continuous operation. Following the dissipation of the spike energy due to the leakage inductance,
the device VDS will be determined by the addition of the bus voltage (rectified AC input voltage) and the transformer
reflected voltage which is defined in Fig. 28 as the VDS-OFF. To ensure sufficient design margin and long-term
reliability, it is recommended to design the system such that VDS-OFF follows a typical derating of 80% from absolute
maximum voltage. Finally, the transient drain-to-source voltage rating (VTDS) is provided in order to provide a margin
for events that could occur on a non-repetitive basis, such as line surge due to lightning strikes. VTDS ensures
excellent device robustness provided any non-repetitive drain-to-source voltages are maintained less than 750 V.
For half-bridge based topologies, such as LLC or PFC, VDS voltage is clamped to the bus voltage. VDS should be
designed such that it meets the VDS-OFF derating guideline. The VTDS of 750 V can also be used for non-repetitive
events such as lightning surge.
750 V = VTDS
VSPIKE
Transient Voltage Surge Region
650 V = VDS-Abs Max
80% of V DS Abs Max
520 V = 80% of VDS Abs Max
VDS-OFF
Fig. 28. QR flyback drain-to-source voltage stress diagram
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
9. Recommended PCB Land Pattern
All dimensions are in mm
Final Datasheet
17
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
10. PCB Layout Guidelines
Without CS Resistor:
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
With CS Resistor:
Final Datasheet
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Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
11. QFN Package Outline
Final Datasheet
20
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
12. Tape and Reel Dimensions
Final Datasheet
21
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
7” Reel
13” Reel
Final Datasheet
22
Rev Nov 22, 2019
NV6127
13. Ordering Information
Part Number
Operating Temperature
Grade
Storage
Temperature Range
Package
MSL
Rating
Packing
(Tape & Reel)
NV6127
-40 °C to +125 °C TCASE
-55 °C to +150 °C TCASE
6 x 8 mm QFN
3
1,000 : 7” Reel
5,000 : 13” Reel
14. Revision History
Date
Status
Notes
Jul 18, 2019
Preliminary
First publication
Nov 22, 2019
Initial release
Added Section 8.10, updated Section 8.3 and figure 22
Additional Information
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Rev Nov 22, 2019