Showing posts with label driver. Show all posts
Showing posts with label driver. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

MC3479 Stepper Motor Driver

The circuit diagram is given here is a motor controller driver using the Motorola MC3479. The MC3479 is designed specifically for driving a stepper motor phase 2 in bipolar mode and is available in standard DIP and surface mount IC packages.The is compatible with TTL and CMOS and has selectable HI / LOW output impedance .

The output can deliver up to 350 mA each of the two coils of a stepper motor 2 phases. The change of output state occurs in the low to high transition of the input clock pulse. The new output will depend on the exit of age and state of the digital inputs. The output L1 to L4 are the results of high currents, which when connected to a stepper motor a two-phase full-bridge two formations.

Resistors R1 and Rb, Zener diode D1 and IC2 MC14049UB are additional components that are used in the circuit. R1 is an uprising and resistance Rb is used to set the maximum output sink. Zener diode D1 provides back emf protection.
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Monday, October 27, 2014

Power supply with driver TEA1507

Power supply with driver TEA1507 is mostly used by TV branded PHILIPS. Power Supply has an efficiency rate of up to 90% - thus requiring less cooling, as well as stand-by power required is less than 1 watt.

Power Supply with TEA driver is equipped with a variety of surge protector that has a high reliability - not easily damaged if any part of a damaged power supply circuit and power transistor or FET heat is not easily damaged. Power supply circuits are dapatapat working on ac input voltage between 85 up to 275v. The way it works with the driver circuit power supply TEA 1507 is quite simple, so easy tracking of damage to the circuit.


The picture above is the basic power supply circuit with TEA1507
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Tuesday, August 19, 2014

Video Line Driver

This schema is a video line driver specifically intended for use with a single-ended power supply. As a matter of fact, the synchronised outputs of a line driver for composite-video signals go negative with respect to ground. In order to be able to process these negative signals in a schema powered from a single-ended supply, it is necessary to AC-couple the input of the opamp as well as level-shift the signal in the positive direction.
Circuit diagram :
Video
Video Line Driver Circuit Diagram

The input is terminated into a 75 Ω resistor (R1). From here, the signal passes through AC-coupling capacitor C2 and is applied to potential divider R2-R3, which provides the necessary DC-offset. The shift into the positive direction amounts to +1.7 V, with the values shown in the schematic. To avoid any misunderstandings we should add that this value is fairly critical. Deviating from the values shown can lead to distortion in the complementary input stage of the opamp that has been used here, and this of course, has to be avoided.
PCB-Layout :
PCB-LAOUT
Video Line Driver PCB-Layout
Because we provided the schema with its own voltage regulator schema (IC2), just about any mains adapter will suffice for the power supply. The current consumption is less than 20 mA. The construction of the line driver using the accompanying printed schema board layout is no more than a simple, routine job.
Parts List :
Resistors:
R1,R7 = 75Ω
R2...R4 = 4kΩ7
R5,R6 = 1kΩ
Capacitors:
C1,C4,C5,C7C10,C12 =
100nF
C2 = 47µF 16V radial
C3,C11 = 10µF 6 V radial
C6 = 220µF 6 V radial
C8 = 1000 µF 6V radial
C9 = 100µF 16V radial
Semiconductors:
D1 = 1N4001
IC1 = OPA353UA
IC2 = 78L05
Miscellaneous:
PC1-PC6 = PCB solder pin
Case, e.g., Hammond type
1590A
Copyright : Elektor
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