Hello,
I am wondering whats this symbol really means?
Its connected to oscillator and to reference pin in Op amp.
BTW why is there current source connected to ground?
Its like there is by default 0,12/ 0,7 V or higher due to pin 5 and 4?
Thanks
I would presume it's a pair of internal voltage references?, used to create the 'dead band' along with the comparators.
But why worry about what's inside the IC?, it's only a crude representation of what's there - and probably not at all accurate (there's no reason for it to be).
I would presume it's a pair of internal voltage references?, used to create the 'dead band' along with the comparators.
But why worry about what's inside the IC?, it's only a crude representation of what's there - and probably not at all accurate (there's no reason for it to be).
The recommended output transistor current of the TL494 is only 200mA. That may not be enough to drive sufficient gate current for rapid switching of big IGBTs to avoid significant heating.
The recommended output transistor current of the TL494 is only 200mA. That may not be enough to drive sufficient gate current for rapid switching of big IGBTs to avoid significant heating.
Can i ask where do you searched for components? When i want to find something i am using tme.eu. I could use also mouser or farrnel. But thats all whats avaible in CZ. I am prefering tme.
I use digikey.com but mouser and farrnel are good. This is a good choice because they work with almost all products.
In this case I know TI.com makes many power supply parts. Analog.com is a good place.
If you want half bridge, FairChild now OnSemi has FSFR parts.
Certainly in domestic electronics they disappeared decades ago, and were replaced by more modern, more efficient, and (most of all) cheaper products. It's an antique, and requires a LOT of external circuitry to work.
I can't help thinking that anyone using them in new equipment has a seriously poor designer?.
Certainly in domestic electronics they disappeared decades ago, and were replaced by more modern, more efficient, and (most of all) cheaper products. It's an antique, and requires a LOT of external circuitry to work.
I can't help thinking that anyone using them in new equipment has a seriously poor designer?.
Thanks anyone for help. NCP1396A is in our country quite costly, about 10$. Tl494 i bought cost me about 0.5$ but additional driver chip another 2.5$.
But i realized that danyk solution ( diodegonewild etc. He has a lot channels on YT) could work with adjusted capacitence. One pair of Caps ( 2x 1u) limits power to 317W (230V AC / 3khz).
*UPDATE
Actually when one transistor is open second capacitor is charging through load / second cap. Power should be higher than.
I think the IR2153 is not good for duty cycle and frequency. It does not have a error amp.
It is a NE555 and a half bridge gate driver.
It should work well for a unregulated high voltage power supply.