Intel 315889-002 Thermostat User Manual


 
Output Voltage Requirements
20 315889-002
Note:
1. Minimum delays must be selected in a manner which will guarantee compliance to voltage tolerance
specifications.
2.8 Dynamic Voltage Identification (D-VID) -
REQUIRED
VRM/EVRD 11.0 supports dynamic VID across the entire VID table. The VRM/EVRD
must be capable of accepting voltage level changes of 12.5 mV steps every 5 µs. The
low voltage state will be maintained for at least 50 µs. The worst case settling time,
including line-to-line skew, for the seven VID lines is 400 ns. The VID inputs should
contain circuitry to prevent false tripping or latching of VID codes during the settling
time.
During a transition, the output voltage must be between the maximum voltage of the
high range (“A” in Figure 2-5) and the minimum voltage of the low range (“B”). The
VRM/EVRD must respond to a transition from VID-low to VID-high by regulating its Vcc
output to the range defined by the new final VID code, within 50 µs of the final step.
The time to move the output voltage from VID-high to VID-low will depend on the PWM
controller design, the amount of system decoupling capacitance, and the processor
load.
Figure 2-5 shows operating states as a representative processor changes levels. The
diagram assumes steady state, maximum current during the transition for ease of
illustration; actual processor behavior allows for any dIcc/dt event during the
transitions, depending on the code it is executing at that time. In the example, the
processor begins in a high-load condition. In transitions 1-2 and 2-3, the processor
prepares to switch to the low-voltage range with a transition to a low load condition,
followed by an increased activity level. Transition 3-4 is a simplification of the multiple
steps from the high-voltage load line to the low-voltage load line. Transition 4-5 is an
example of a response to a load change during normal operation in the lower range.
Td =
VccCPU rise time to final VID
0 0.25 ms 2.5 ms
Programmable soft start ramp;
Measured from 10-90% of slope
Te =
VccCPU to VR_READY
assertion time
0.05 ms 3.0 ms
Tf =
Vtt rise time
0.05 ms 10.0 ms
Measured from 10-90% of slope
Tg =
OUTEN to Vcc_CPU rising -
delay time
05.0 ms
Table 2-5. Startup Sequence Timing Parameters (Sheet 2 of 2)
Timing Min Default Max Remarks