still the "wimpy" output driver it takes some power to switch
and even if it is only transfers changes the level shift see the full 200V or what ever it is powered with
-Lasse
still the "wimpy" output driver it takes some power to switch
and even if it is only transfers changes the level shift see the full 200V or what ever it is powered with
-Lasse
Certainly. Many times.
's happened. Many times.
Sure, one can rturn this into a big and large circuit. It would mean providing another "flying" isolated supply.
I am using bootstrap now. Much simpler.
[...]-- Regards, Joerg http://www.analogconsultants.com/
fairly
need:
voltage
up
availability
it's
won't
for
of
secondary
desire
Don't conflate all the next higher level properties into the gate driver. Keep It Simple Simon. Fully segregate the gate driver and do the rest in some other IC.
?-)
Providing an UVLO on the bootstrap side in some other IC would be a major chore. If there is no UVLO then one fine day ... phut ... *KABLAM*
-- Regards, Joerg http://www.analogconsultants.com/
"An UVLO"
Is that pronounced the same way as...that thingy in the back of your throat? ;-)
On topic, almost all drivers have UVLO, though rarely just the voltage you want (4.5V or 9V are popular).
Tim
-- Seven Transistor Labs Electrical Engineering Consultation Website: http://seventransistorlabs.com
fairly
need:
voltage
up
availability
it's
won't
gates for
it's
the
with
of
secondary
desire
driver.
in
HunH? We are not talking about the same things then.
?-)
No idea, I don't take any pills so I don't know brands too well :-)
Yeah, that's one thing IC designers or their decision makers seem to never understand. With HV FETs you generally need 10.0V or more, and not one iota less. Otherwise you could be in operation outside guaranteed datasheet limits. So usually I bypass the internal LDO and the IC supply UVLO and roll my own.
-- Regards, Joerg http://www.analogconsultants.com/
Well, if everything and the kitchen sink is to be sacrificed for the sake of keeping it simple then I don't need any IC at all, might as well do it in discretes. Things like UVLO and dead-time control are important in a big PWM driver.
-- Regards, Joerg http://www.analogconsultants.com/
Have you looked at the LT3752-1? It's only 500kHz, but it will do 200V and drive 3.3nF with less than 20ns.
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