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Go Circuits
Приєднався 30 гру 2019
How to Make a Buck-Boost with a Buck Converter (Positive Input, Positive Output)
Converting a buck into a buck-boost is a simple but uncommon topology. Here is how to do it.
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Відео
Simple Synchronous Buck Converter (DIY Alternative)
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This video uses a uModule to simplify the design of a synchronous buck converter. 0:00 Goals 0:33 Solutions 1:02 Choosing external components 1:42 Internal components and Features 3:23 Efficiency How to solder a BGA package: ua-cam.com/video/wUHotKnzvtw/v-deo.html
Boost Converter Explained: Real Circuit Example
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The video covers the basics of a boost converter, including oscilloscope waveforms to show modes of operation not easily described on paper.
Buck Converter Explained: Real Circuit Waveforms
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 роки тому
This video quickly covers buck regulator operation including modes of operation not often discussed.
6 Ways: How to Convert a Positive Input Voltage into a Negative Output Voltage
Переглядів 9 тис.3 роки тому
0:00 Inverting Charge Pump 1:56 Cuk and Single Inductor Inverting 4:52 Inverting Buck-Boost 7:36 Isolated Converters 8:17 Auxiliary Windings
100W Step-down LED Driver Circuit with Analog Dimming - LT3763
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This video demonstrates a 100W step-down (buck) LED driver circuit with analog dimming using the LT3763. The inexpensive two-layer board with dual package MOSFETs can deliver over 100W of power with around 97% efficiency. The design files can be found here: oshwlab.com/c.jarboe/lt3763-led-driver_copy The LEDs came from eBay: www.ebay.com/itm/162000234100
Breadboard Buck Converter (12Vin to 5Vout @ 3A)
Переглядів 2 тис.3 роки тому
Step-down (buck) regulators require a good layout to work correctly. Despite this, I found the NR111D to work even when populate on a breadboard. Resistor Kit: www.ebay.com/itm/384361363234 Inductor Kit: www.ebay.com/itm/183263074238 Capacitor Kit: www.ebay.com/itm/303665393892
How to Solder a BGA (uModule) Package
Переглядів 2573 роки тому
The video shows how to go from bare PCB to completed board in just a few minutes using the LTM8078 uModule buck regulator. The completed project can be found here: easyeda.com/c.jarboe/ltm8078
Advanced Circuit Protection (Switching Surge Stopper)
Переглядів 4253 роки тому
This video covers how the LTC7862 operates as a buck regulator to ride-through overvoltage and overcurrent events to protect and provide continuous power to downstream circuits.
Circuit Protection with the LTC4367
Переглядів 2653 роки тому
This video covers protecting downstream circuits from overvoltage and reverse voltages with just a few components.
Simple Power Backup
Переглядів 2973 роки тому
This video covers using the LTC3350 as a complete supercapacitor / ultracapacitor backup system.
Isolate a DC Voltage
Переглядів 6103 роки тому
This video covers a simple method to get a DC voltage across an isolation barrier using the ADuM3190.
Buck Regulator Tutorial: Testing
Переглядів 6163 роки тому
This video covers how to test your buck regulator to ensure that it is working properly. Link to project: oshwlab.com/c.jarboe/ltc3646-system_copy_copy 00:00 - Introduction 00:38 - Reviewing the PCB 01:16 - Powering-up for the first time 02:36 - Switching behavior 07:03 - Transient response 12:09 - Output ripple voltage 15:12 - Start-up 17:50 - Efficiency 19:57 - Thermal performance
LTspice Buck Converter: Quick Start
Переглядів 1,6 тис.3 роки тому
This video covers the basics of quickly getting started with LTspice, including looking at startup, switching behavior, transient response, output ripple voltage, and short-circuit protection.
Switching Regulator Compensation and Stability (How To)
Переглядів 12 тис.4 роки тому
Switching regulator/converter compensation is a topic that may seem more complicated than it really is. In this video I show: 1) How to tune the compensation values on a real board. 2) How to simulate the same circuit in LTspice 3) How to get a Bode Plot using LTpowerCAD 4) The difference in compensating current mode and voltage mode parts. 5) The three types of compensation. This applies to al...
Switching Regulator Design: 5 Reasons to Try LTpowerCAD
Переглядів 6915 років тому
Switching Regulator Design: 5 Reasons to Try LTpowerCAD
Impact of Layout on Thermal Resistance (3 Board Comparison)
Переглядів 1425 років тому
Impact of Layout on Thermal Resistance (3 Board Comparison)
A Multimeter is Not Enough (DC-DC Regulator)
Переглядів 1045 років тому
A Multimeter is Not Enough (DC-DC Regulator)
LTspice Speed Up Simulation With Initial Conditions
Переглядів 6 тис.5 років тому
LTspice Speed Up Simulation With Initial Conditions
How to Solder IC with Exposed Pad (Explained in 2 Minutes)
Переглядів 7 тис.5 років тому
How to Solder IC with Exposed Pad (Explained in 2 Minutes)
LTspice Transformer: Real Circuit Example!
Переглядів 2,7 тис.5 років тому
LTspice Transformer: Real Circuit Example!
Very clear and simple explanation, thank you!
i am trying to calculate R1,R2,R3 for 11.7 and 12.7 . i can't figure it out
Where we can download that simulation?
Hello. If Im right I see you set BW limit (1M). But if BW limit is turned off sqare wayforms have spikes (in my case ringing) at the end of rising or falling edges. Is it normal for synchronus DC DC buck converter? My RT6222 (Richtek) IC has more than 150 mV out put riples @ 5V 1A / 3.3v 1.5 A with 13V input. I can't understand what problem is. Im using layout exactly as perfomed in datasheet. I know about all layout restrictions for hi freq DC DC.
I'm guessing the first one would be alright for an op amp, because an op amps have very low supply current am I correct?
Yes, but I read that this method produces a bit of noise. if your application is in audio or precision then it's probably not a good idea.
Excellent video, I have a question, you have technical information if there is any to design a DC DC converter with positive variable input and that has a DUAL symmetrical output (high power approx. 2A) of +15 VDC and -15 VDC. Know of some base design with the theoretical source and some switching regulator.
Excellent. The best by far
Excellent. Thank you Gentle man. All these channel contents are the best ❤
Thanks for the great video! I have a question: Is there a way to dimm it via a pwm signal like from a arduino?
I'm looking to do this to measure ~ 150 VDC battery pack voltage in my electric car with a 3.3 volt Arduino board. Can this chip or another in the family handle such a high voltage on the input side, or should I use a resistor divider before the input?
I didn't understand one thing in the last method: why do we need an RC circuit for Pout and Pin? We could have taken 3 behavioral sources one for for V(IN)*I(IN) and V(Vout)*I(out) and last one for Pout/Pin.
the good old Steinel HotAir Gun....lol
What is the simulation algorithm type and integration type you're running? I ask, because sometimes I get convergence problems if I touch any (But not all) initial conditions.
It worked but very poor efficiency. But this video give me a very valuable knowledge. Thank you a lot. Hope you stay well since last video was 1 year ago. I hope you can keep it up.
Is it cv cc?
Great overview!
Thank you now I understand best how solve application
a stupid question: i'm using lt8302 for a dc-dc converter. i've set up everything but when i start it up, the lt8302 doesn't switch. there is permanently di input voltage at the switch. how can i make it switch on and off ? that was the case in the simulation but i used the command .tran startup and it worked. what should i do now in reality?
Check for voltage on the VIN pin. Then verify that EN is 1.24V or greater. Next, verify that INTVCC is 3V. If these are all correct, you may have to resolder the part to make sure the ground pad is connected. Good luck!
Excellent summary!
Nice, but I have one doubt, consider my Iout is 2A, what will be the current before the inductor, whether it is greater or lesser or equal to output current, can you say with any example, it will be very helpful
Great video, thanks! Would be great if you did an isolated flyback (or whatever topology) that includes a TL431 and opto.
Many of the newer parts eliminate the need for an opto and TL431. You should consider something like the MAX17690, ADP1071, or ADP1074 to make your life easier!
👍
Thanks, it’s a great walkthrough. Please provide us more buck and ldo testing like this one.
Thanks a bunch for this information. I only wish I had this explanation while I was going through classes lol.
Hello, i am trying to do the exact same thing(DC-DC BUCK converter), but im using a 9v battery, How do you propose i go about this. Note that this will be done on a bread board as well, can you give me an idea? Thanks.
I suggest starting with an inexpensive buck converter PCB from eBay and simply breadboard VIN, VOUT, and GND.
@@gocircuits3446 okay let me explain better, I have a pic microcontroller, I really trying to learn how to use it, knowing fully well I could use arduino which is a bit easier(even tho it’s hard work) but I wanted to learn with a pic microcontroller
For powering a small device like a uController, an easier option would be to use a linear regulator like the LM7805.
Very useful, thankyou very much man ❤
great knowledge about the ltspice transformer simulation. can ltspice simulate an Analog Devices AD202KN transformer transformer with the opAmp all prepackage 🧐 thanks.
Hi, are the initial conditions applicable only for DC output values? Suppose that I am simulating an AC output waveform and if I want to provide an initial condition of RMS values of output voltages..how to right spice directive?
Pick a phase, then specify both the V and I, and you should be good
Hope you attach your files used in the demonstration it helps ,thanks for your effort any way, appreciate
Cool! Very informative! Your video editing is great!
Concise and comprehensive. Thanks!
There is also another method, using .meas commands, then "Ctrl+L", specially useful for stepped simulations.
I have used LT3763 but I don't solder the exposure pad as you, then my product wasn't working, when I put the load into the circuit, Vss (voltage soft-start decrease to 0V) and I put the load out the circuit, Vss increase 3.3V. So I want to ask you: " Is it necessary to solder the exposure pad? I'm looking forward to your reply? Thanks you.
Yes, the datasheet says that "The exposed pad must be soldered to the PCB." This is my experience as well. Power parts with exposed pads need to have the pad soldered to create a low inductance ground connection. Sometimes you can get lucky for applications below around 3A, but above this you almost certainly need good grounding.
@@gocircuits3446 Thanks for your answer
This was amazing... Thanks for sharing boss.
Hello Thank you so much for this helpful video. can you please tell me how can I model the third winding (1-2)?.
just a quick dumb question...why would you isolate a DC voltage ?
The reason I wanted this was to pass a control voltage from the primary side to the secondary side in order to adjust the output of an isolated switching regulator.
Thanks for the video. I'm a complete beginner in LTspice.
You're welcome. LTspice is a great tool.
The heatgun-from-below technique is such a nice way to do reflow soldering. Much cheaper than getting a hotplate and faster too.
Very good and understandable explained ! If you want to make a lab power supply then you also have to introduce a op amp for current sensing does that mean that you have then two different compensations which adjust the feedback line ?
Thank you. The short answer is that it does mean that you have two control loops. Parts that include a constant-current loop are usually compensated with one set of components. The LT3790 is one example. (FB and CTRL have separate amplifiers, with the amplifier outputs connected together at the VC pin.) Alternatively, the LT3840 gives you a separate pin (ICOMP) to compensate the part in constant-current. I hope this helps.
One can make his life harder than it can be ! I wanted to go with the UC3842 first but your answer is clearly the easier way to go. That helps thank you very much sir 😃
So true. Glad to help.
Woww Woww woww!! a New geeky channel to watch out for!! damn nice!! as a bachelor grad doing work on supercap model as well as PCB this is one of my favourite crossover.. would love a follow up on design of this system using Altium/Kicad design for this circuitary and more supercap application!! Kudos for this amazing content!!
Great video. Thank you
This technique is good , but not the best option
Tq..you got a sub
Nice video. Well put.
May I get your email? I want to ask some questions. Thx
c.jarboe@gmail.com
Thanks for making this. Question: In your simulation it looked like there was about a 0.5ms response delay between input voltage and output current change. That seems quite long. Is this correct?
Good point. I just looked at the PCB and it responds much faster. If you an issue with my simulation, please let me know.
@@gocircuits3446 Any idea what the correct delay time actually is?
Looks like it is on the order of microseconds.
@@gocircuits3446 This is similar to some LED driver’s 3-in-1 dimming system. I spoke w Meanwell’s technical support about the response time, and they said it was instant (nanoseconnds). I’m curious if there’s another chip out there that will support an output greater than 36V?
If we take the switching frequency of the ELG-100, which is up to 130KHz, then each switching cycle lasts 7.7usec. I am not sure how it is possible that the system could respond on the order of 1000x faster than a single switching cycle.
Awesome.
Very well done and well explained video!
share the schematics
I have added the link in the video description.
Manners!
Nice one again.