link to page 10 link to page 10 link to page 11 link to page 11 Forced Frequency Resonant Flyback controllerFunctional Description MFIO C5 burst-on VMFIOBMWK BM 2-pointPowerBM CtrlRegulationManagement C6 burst-off V MFIOBMPA Figure 6 Burst mode control For the system dimensioning, it should be ensured that the voltage VVCC should be always well above the threshold V VCCoff, including the burst-off phase. Figure 7 shows a typical burst mode operation signal for VCC and correlated current consumption. V VCC(t) burst-on phase VVCCSS VVCCoff = 7.2 V t V burst-off phase MFIO(t) VMFIOBMWK = 1.6 V VMFIOBMPA t VGD0(t) t IVCC(t) IVCCop IVCCquBM2 = 460 µA t Figure 7Burst operation4.1.5Bang-bang mode during latched and auto-restart operation The bang-bang mode supports an IC operation without external VCC supply during the latched and auto-restart operation. It directly controls the HV startup cell depending on the set bang-bang mode turn-on threshold VVCCBBon of the corresponding auto-restart and latch mode (see Figure 8). In latch mode, the HV startup cell switch-on threshold is set to VVCCBBon = 9 V (see Chapter 4.1.5.1 and Chapter 4.1.5.2). In auto-restart mode, there is also an additional stand-by timer active that switches on the HV startup cell in a fixed time period of 500ms scheme to keep the VCC all the time at a high level above the brown-in threshold VVCCBI = 9.1 V. Then a restart can take place without going through an additional VCC brown-in cycle. Due to the low current consumption during the auto-restart break time, the startup cell is always turned on by the 500 ms timer. Protection Modes HV HV Startup-cellAuto Restart Closed/Open Bang-Bang CtrlStartup-CellMode VVCCBBoff = 20.5 V Driver V Latch VCCBBonAR/LM = 9 V Mode D1 Power VCC ManagementFigure 8Bang-bang mode control of HV startup-cell Data Sheet 10 Revision 2.0 2019-10-30