4.1 PWM Timing Data
Table 4-1 provides PWM timing data assignments for all PGs. PG2 and PG6 utilize their own phase and duty cycle data registers, as they are on the secondary side and have different timings than the other six PGs on the primary side. As described earlier, the PGxTRIGA and PGxTRIGB registers are used for PWMxL timing, where the trigger B register holds the latest calculated period (MPER/AMPER) and trigger A has period/2 plus dead time low.
| PG Instance | Period | Dead Time High | Duty Cycle High | Dead Time Low | Duty Cycle Low | Phase Offset | Assignment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PG1 | PG1PER | MPHASE | MDC | PG1TRIGA – MDC | PG1TRIGB – PG1TRIGA | ------------- | Bank 1, Primary |
| PG3 | MPER | MPHASE | MDC | PG3TRIGA – MDC | PG3TRIGB – PG3TRIGA | PG1TRIGC | Bank 1, Primary |
| PG4 | MPER | MPHASE | MDC | PG4TRIGA – MDC | PG4TRIGB – PG4TRIGA | PG1TRIGD | Bank 1, Primary |
| PG2 | MPER | PG2PHASE | PG2DC | PG2TRIGA – MDC | PG2TRIGB – PG2TRIGA | ------------- | Bank 1, Secondary |
| APG1 | AMPER | AMPHASE | AMDC | APG1TRIGA – AMDC | APG1TRIGB – APG1TRIGA | PG1TRIGC | Bank 1, Secondary |
| APG2 | AMPER | AMPHASE | AMDC | APG2TRIGA – AMDC | APG2TRIGB – APG2TRIGA | PG1TRIGD | Bank 1, Secondary |
| PG5 | MPER | MPHASE | MDC | PG5TRIGA – MDC | PG5TRIGB – PG5TRIGA | PG2TRIGC | Bank 2, Primary |
| PG7 | MPER | MPHASE | MDC | PG7TRIGA – MDC | PG7TRIGB – PG7TRIGA | PG5TRIGC | Bank 2, Primary |
| PG8 | MPER | MPHASE | MDC | PG8TRIGA – MDC | PG8TRIGB – PG8TRIGA | PG5TRIGD | Bank 2, Primary |
| PG6 | MPER | PG6PHASE | PG6DC | PG6TRIGA – MDC | PG6TRIGB – PG6TRIGA | PG2TRIGC | Bank 2, Secondary |
| APG3 | AMPER | AMPHASE | AMDC | APG3TRIGA – AMDC | APG3TRIGB – APG3TRIGA | PG5TRIGC | Bank 2, Secondary |
| APG4 | AMPER | AMPHASE | AMDC | APG4TRIGA – AMDC | APG4TRIGB – APG4TRIGA | PG5TRIGD | Bank 2, Secondary |
Many of the registers are updated in real-time as the LLC control system directly modulates the switching frequency. The phase offset between the PGs is also updated with changes to the period.
