2.1 IN1, IN2
These pins control the output stage on OUTH and OUTL pins, see Table 14: "Output stage
truth table". When used in push-pull configuration (OUTH and OUTL wired together), the IC
must be driven by the IN2 pin, to allow the dead time function to protect the output stage.
The IN1 pin can be wired to GND or VDD depending on the desired polarity. In order to
avoid IC overstress, in push-pull configuration, IN1 pin has to be hardwired to VDD or GND.
IN1 could be also actively controlled, but must be switched only while EN/DIAG pin is at a
low logic level. When used in high-side (OUTL left unconnected) or low-side (OUTH left
unconnected) configurations, the IC should be driven by the IN1 pin, in order to avoid the
unnecessary delay, which is introduced by the dead time function. The pin IN2 can be
wired to GND or VDD depending on the desired polarity, or can be actively controlled (for
example by a microcontroller).
2.2 EN/DIAG
This pin controls the output stage on pins OUTH and OUTL. When EN/DIAG is at a low
logic level (GND), the output stage is disabled. The EN/DIAG pin is also internally wired to
an open drain transistor, used for diagnostic purposes and must be driven through a series
resistor. The open drain transistor turns on in case of faults. EN/DIAG pin has an internal
weak pull-down resistor. If the OUTH and OUTL pins are wired together the IC can be still
used in HS or LS mode (with slow demagnetization) by applying a fixed high or low level
voltage to IN1 pin, using the IN2 pin to set the polarity and the EN/DIAG pin to control the
power stage.
2.3 OUT I/Q
This pin reports the status of the receiver line (I/Q). It swings from GND to VDD and should
generally be connected to a microcontroller input. OUTI/Q relation to I/Q is shown in Table
14: "Output stage truth table" .
2.4 SEL
This pin cannot be left floating and it allows the linear regulator output voltage to be
configured at 3.3 V or 5 V.
Table 3: Linear regulator voltage configuration
2.5 VDD
This is the output of the integrated linear voltage regulator and the supply voltage of the I/O
interface. It can supply a small current (Iscr) to a microcontroller or external circuitry. The
integrated liner regulator could supply the whole system, provided that the amount of
required current is within IC limits, or the system can be supplied by an external regulator
and the regulator integrated in the IC supplies the integrated logic only.
2.6 GND
IC ground.