Hi Mustafa,
Battery: +11 .. +14.4V (common range)
Minus is connected to ground.
+5V digital (max 1A, using 7805):
MCU and digital logic power supply
+5V/-5V analog (max 50 mA, using 78L05 and 79L05):
Sensitive analog part and jfet/MUX switching logic. -5V is generated with the discrete charge pump already published here (voltage inverter). It is synchronized with the cycle clock signal.
+18V analog/digital (max 50 mA, using 78L18 ) :
Mosfet gate driver to lower the switch-on resistance of the mosfet.
Instrumentation amplifier for the fully differential PI front end (operated at +18V/-5V). As I am using N-MOS fets, I have a high common mode voltage at the coils (battery voltage). I need at least 3V more than the common mode voltage to operate the instrumentation amplifier with the N-MOS fet configuration.
If I am gonna to use P-MOS fets (less transmit power), then the instrumentation amplifier will be supplied with +5/-5V only.
+18V is generated with a discrete charge pump (voltage doubler), which is also synchronized to the cycle clock signal.
Aziz
Originally posted by Mustafa
View Post
Minus is connected to ground.
+5V digital (max 1A, using 7805):
MCU and digital logic power supply
+5V/-5V analog (max 50 mA, using 78L05 and 79L05):
Sensitive analog part and jfet/MUX switching logic. -5V is generated with the discrete charge pump already published here (voltage inverter). It is synchronized with the cycle clock signal.
+18V analog/digital (max 50 mA, using 78L18 ) :
Mosfet gate driver to lower the switch-on resistance of the mosfet.
Instrumentation amplifier for the fully differential PI front end (operated at +18V/-5V). As I am using N-MOS fets, I have a high common mode voltage at the coils (battery voltage). I need at least 3V more than the common mode voltage to operate the instrumentation amplifier with the N-MOS fet configuration.
If I am gonna to use P-MOS fets (less transmit power), then the instrumentation amplifier will be supplied with +5/-5V only.
+18V is generated with a discrete charge pump (voltage doubler), which is also synchronized to the cycle clock signal.
Aziz
Comment