SLVSI55A December 2025 – December 2025 TPSM8F7420 , TPSM8F7620
PRODUCTION DATA
The PG pin of the TPSM8F7x20 resembles a standard open-drain power-good function. There are three major differences between the PG function and the normal power-good function seen in most regulators:
A 10kΩ or greater pullup resistor from PG to VCC or external voltage source is required for proper PG signaling.
There are a total of four power-good pins on the TPSM8F7x20. If the device is configured to have four outputs, indicating the 1+1+1+1 configuration, then each VOUTx have a corresponding PGx. However, for configurations with less than four outputs, only the primary channel's PG pin is used. For example, in a 4+0 configuration, PG1 is the only power-good pin that is used and the rest can be left floating.
| PG FALLING CONDITIONS | PG RISING CONDITIONS |
|---|---|
| FB below VPGTH-2 for longer than tPGOOD(F) | FB above VPGTH-1 |
| FB above VPGTH-3 for longer than tPGOOD(F) | FB below VPGTH-4 |
| Thermal Shutdown | Junction temperature falls below TJ(SD)- TJ(HYS) |
| EN low | tEN passes after EN becomes high |
| VIN below VINUVLO(F), but above VIN(PG_VALID) | VIN above VINUVLO(R) |
In addition to signaling a fault upon overvoltage detection (FB above VPGTH-3 for longer than tPGOOD(F)), the switch node is shut down and a small, approximately 1mA pulldown is applied to the SW node. Once the output overvoltage fault is removed (FB below VPGTH-4)) then switching resumes on the SW node.
The PG signal can be used for start-up sequencing of downstream regulators, or for fault protection and output monitoring.