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TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » Power Management » AC/DC and Isolated DC/DC Power » AC/DC and Isolated DC/DC Power Forum » Can I use an LM5033 in a synchronous buck converter???
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Can I use an LM5033 in a synchronous buck converter???

Can I use an LM5033 in a synchronous buck converter???

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Jeff Lendaro
Posted by Jeff Lendaro
on Jun 29 2012 14:58 PM
Prodigy50 points

Looking for a small simple solution to create a synchronous buck converter to drive a high current LED and

have the capability to have PWM dimming.   Looks like the LM5033 has a soft start pin that controls the output

FETs like a PWM dim input would.   Can I configure the LM5033 as a simple two FET buck converter?? 

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  • Jeff Lendaro
    Posted by Jeff Lendaro
    on Jun 29 2012 15:20 PM
    Prodigy50 points

    Don't know why my post was moved to isolated controllers??  I do not want an isolated

    sychronous buck converter.   I want a non isolated buck converter..

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  • Joseph Wu
    Posted by Joseph Wu
    on Jun 29 2012 19:44 PM
    Genius14210 points

    I'm not sure about the movement of the post from one folder to another, but I have forwarded your question to one of the apps engineers that knows this part.

    Joseph Wu

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  • Avi Chami1
    Posted by Avi Chami1
    on Jun 30 2012 04:32 AM
    Mastermind7405 points

    Did you also consider other devices like the LM3424 or integrated solutions like TPS92550?

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  • Terry Allinder
    Posted by Terry Allinder
    on Jul 02 2012 09:50 AM
    Intellectual1810 points

    Jeff,

    Yes you could configure the LM5033 as a sync buck.  I have never done that, but let me know how it works.  Have you looked at the LM5015, or the LM20323, these are both synchronous buck controllers.

    Terry

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  • Jeff Lendaro
    Posted by Jeff Lendaro
    on Jul 09 2012 07:44 AM
    Prodigy50 points

    Terry,

    Thanks for the reply.  Was off all last week and just getting back.

    The other requirement that I should have mentioned is that I also have to have a PWM version of the LED powersupply.
    The Vf will be 6.5 for one and 9.75 volts for another.  And the current is in the 5A range.

    Looking at the way the enable pin is configured I don't think I can use this at the 20KHz dim rate I am looking for.  I noticed one of the ICs also opens the loop filter with the dim signal.  Have been trying to avoid the shunt method of dimming.  But maybe that is the route I have to go.  I like the LM3433 except for the  negative supply configuration.  I have to run from a +28 Volt DC supply.


    Thanks,


    Jeff

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  • Terry Allinder
    Posted by Terry Allinder
    on Jul 10 2012 11:44 AM
    Intellectual1810 points

    Jeff,

    Sorry I'm not familiar with the LM3433, that's another group.

    Terry

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