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Re: [TCML] Driving a flyback off of mains gate drive woes.
Download the data sheet for a IXDD414.
It is an 8 pin IC chip designed for driving mosfets and IGBT.
High power output and I am pretty sure it can be triggered by 5v logic.
Check it out...
Carlos
On Thu, 06 Oct 2011 22:26:47 -0400, Scott Bogard <sdbogard@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
> Hi Dave,
> Yeah I saw that schematic, it kind of gave me the idea, switchable
> from 120 to 240 volt operation, super high power capacity, but there are
> limitations with that chip I'd like to circumvent. Namely that it is
> stuck on 50% duty cycle (overall flyback duty cycle is independently
> controlled by a second oscillator at a low frequency) and that you have
> to use the built in frequency generator (I have a frequency generator,
> that I can program frequency routines into.) Basically I need some kind
> of plane Jane MOSFET driver that I can mount to the high voltage rails
> like that chip, but that accepts an external input 5V logic, I don't
> think such a thing exists, so there must be some way to build one...
> Can I make a BJT totem (I think that is what it is called) fed by like a
> 3k resistor or will that pop under that voltage? Thanks in advance for
> your help guys, it is so much appreciated by this solid state newbie!
>
> Scott Bogard.
>
> On 10/6/2011 8:20 PM, David Speck wrote:
>> Scott,
>>
>> Below is a link to a full schematic for a flyback driver off the
>> Information Unlimited website. No personal experience to know how
>> well it works, but it seems to be a close match to the sort of thing
>> you are looking for.
>>
>> http://www.amazing1.com/download/PVM500BASICSCHEMATIC.pdf
>>
>> Dave
>>
>> On 10/6/2011 6:40 PM, Scott Bogard wrote:
>>> Greetings all,
>>> Back up to my old tricks again. After procuring a schematic for
>>> a PVM 400 flyback driver, and noticing it runs off of mains voltages,
>>> I am attempting to create my own version, with programmable
>>> adjustable duty cycle and frequency. What I don't seem to know how
>>> to do, is drive the gates, what I have is an ATmega chip producing a
>>> nice 5 volt square wave, of variable duty cycle and frequency (3-300
>>> kHz) and some good flybacks. Obviously I cannot just plug that 5
>>> volt signal into a bunch of MOSFET gates, it would likely not have
>>> the guts to hold them open, even if it was the correct ground, which
>>> it is not. So basically what hardware is needed, a gate drive
>>> transformer? MOSFET driver? Could somebody please point me to some
>>> straightforward literature about biasing MOSFETS, and possibly
>>> provide part numbers, not just reference "generic BJT." I know it
>>> must be possible, people have run solid state TCs off of MOSFETs for
>>> a long time, so what am I missing... Thanks in advance, I'm looking
>>> specifically to run it off of about 320V DC (+-160V) low side drive
>>> (not half or full bridge) if that makes a difference.
>>>
>>> Scott Bogard.
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