This reference design is a complete solution for a brushless DC ceiling fan controller operating on AC power. It uses the DRV10983 24V three-phase motor driver to drive the motor through sinusoidal current and sensorless control. UCC28630 converts 90-265 VAC to 24 VDC. The MSP430G2201 Value Series processor decodes the infrared signal used for speed control. The included firmware allows easy integration of standard infrared remote controls based on the NEC transmission protocol.
PMP20327 is a synchronous 4-switch buck/boost converter using the LM5175 controller and can be used as a reference design for heater element power stages in applications such as e-cigarettes. Output voltages from 1V to 10V can be selected over a current range of 20A to 45A by using a trim resistor on the FB pin with a bias voltage of 0.2V to 3.1V. This design also uses the non-synchronous boost regulator LMR62014 to provide the bias voltage for the LM5175 operating in low input voltage mode. The current mode controller has built-in LM5175 pulse-by-pulse current limiting function. This board includes enable, sync, and power-good functions. The design supports resistive heating elements with resistances ranging from 0.1Ω to 0.5Ω, thus supporting a variety of 200W operating conditions.
The collection of papers from previous electronic design competitions includes design ideas, circuit diagrams and corresponding program flow charts for function signal generators, oscilloscopes, automatically controlled balancing cars, radios, etc.
The PMP21251 reference design uses the UCC28056 CRM/DCM PFC controller, UCC256304 enhanced LLC controller and integrated driver to provide a 12V/10.8A output (continuous current, 14.4A peak current) from a universal AC input. This design achieves peak efficiency of 92.4% at 115VAC input and 94.0% at 230VAC input. Efficiency and power factor also meet 115V and 230V internal 80 PLUS Gold specifications and DoE Level VI requirements. Additionally, without turning off the PFC, the design can achieve power consumption as low as 89mW at an input supply voltage of 230VAC.
Gregory Davill is a technical expert from Australia who is very famous and active in the field of open source hardware. In December 2020, he insisted on designing a circuit board every day, using KiCad to complete the circuit design and PCB layout and routing. This is the adventure-calendar-of-circuits-2020 project. This design is a JTAG programmer based on FT232H.
Protues simulation example (8051)-PWM wave output (adjustable)
The lazy self-care fish tank control system is mainly aimed at fish farming enthusiasts. As long as you use your mobile phone through BLE, you can manually control the start, stop, and feeding of the fish tank's electrical appliances. At the same time, the real-time time, supplementary lighting time, automatic feeding time, water temperature monitoring and alarm, etc. can be set through the APP at once. Enthusiasts are only responsible for watching and appreciating the fish, and the other things are left to the control system!
Maxim Integrated partnered with First Sensor to design a reference design featuring the First Sensor 4-channel APD array, Maxim quad TIA with multiplexer MAX40662, and Maxim single fast comparator MAX40026.
The system developed in this article is based on the existing triggered voice time reporting system, adding a speech recognition circuit, so that the developed system can have the function of dialogue response time reporting, and realize the truly automated and intelligent voice time reporting.
The KITOPAMP1120 provides a selection of operational amplifiers and comparators useful for evaluation and to promote the product family.
This reference design provides design guidance, data, and other content for a 3-phase multilevel inverter with 5-level output. It uses 150V MOSFET to drive AC 200V motor.
The 1000W Class D Audio Amplifier Reference Design provides examples of audio amplifiers and push-pull power converters. It runs using the KV1x Tower® Series platform or the k64 Freedom board.
According to my previous tests, the continuous read and write speeds of ST-Link V2 and Jlink V8 are around 160KB/S. However, most CMSIS-DAP debuggers are limited to full-speed HID and the speed is difficult to increase. The continuous read and write speed of DAPLINK+ OpenOCD The speed is only 23KB/S. At the beginning of the year, I tried to use NUC505 for CMSIS-DAP. 505 should be the cheapest integrated USB HS PHY microcontroller on the market. The high-speed HID message can be set to 1024Byte, and the sending and receiving interval is 125uS. There is no bottleneck in the USB part. However, its SPI module is very slow. After a transmission is completed, it will wait for several CLKs before triggering the completion flag. Even if the CLK is increased to 14MHz, the continuous read and write speed is only 150KB/S, which can only be said to be dead wood. It cannot be carved. The protagonist this time, GD32F350, I learned about it last year. I heard that it is the same price as GD32F150. The USB part has been changed to DWCOTG, and the execution speed of the last 32KB code will not be snail. After reading the datasheet in detail, I found that the internal 48M clock can be calibrated through the USB SOF signal, so that a crystal oscillator is not needed. The price is said to be as low as 30 cents in bulk. Well, it’s just so-so. Anyway, I bought 3pcs on Taobao for a total of 21 yuan. In general, it "seems" to be a super low-price solution, similar to the SPI design of the ST-LinkV2 main chip, and may be able to reach the mainstream speed indicator of 160KB/S, so it is worth a try.
EEWorld
subscription
account
EEWorld
service
account
Automotive
development
community
Robot
development
community
About Us Customer Service Contact Information Datasheet Sitemap LatestNews
Room 1530, 15th Floor, Building B,
No.18 Zhongguancun Street,
Haidian District,
Beijing, Postal Code: 100190
China
Telephone: 008610 8235 0740
京公网安备 11010802033920号
