Part Number: TLE2301
The data sheet shows the selection of compensation capacitors, but there are no calculations given.
Are there calculations that can be used to choose Cf1 and Cf2?
Thanks for your help with this!
Richard Elmquist
This thread has been locked.
If you have a related question, please click the "Ask a related question" button in the top right corner. The newly created question will be automatically linked to this question.
Part Number: TLE2301
The data sheet shows the selection of compensation capacitors, but there are no calculations given.
Are there calculations that can be used to choose Cf1 and Cf2?
Thanks for your help with this!
Richard Elmquist
Hi Richard,
We do not have any details about the TLE2301 internal design beyond the simplified schematic shown in the datasheet. It doesn't provide us the information that would be needed to establish how the compensation values are computed. Therefore, some bench measurements may provide the quickest way forward.
My suggestion is the start with CF1 = 15 pF and CF2 = 39 PF as shown in datasheet Figures 24 and 26, even though the particular circuit they are working on may be different than those shown. Run a small-signal square-wave input such that a 1 kHz, 20 mVpk waveform is observed at the output. Make sure the output is driving the expected load. Look at the output waveform and specifically the overshoot on the output square-wave. Use the transient overshoot information in the Analog Engineer's Pocket Reference, Figures 34 and 35, to determine the phase margin. If the output square-wave is over-damped, rounded rising edges instead of overshoot on rising edges, then the TLE2031 may be overcompensated. Then try reducing CF1 and CF2 proportionately if more bandwidth, or faster response time is needed.
Here's the path to the pocket reference: https://www.ti.com/seclit/sl/slyw038b/slyw038b.pdf
It is a good idea to add a dc offset to the input signal such that the output dc level can be moved through the zero-cross point, and beyond. Look to see that the small-signal square-wave remains about the same as the dc offset causes the output to move from positive, through zero, and then negative. If the overshoot becomes excessive at any point compensate the amplifier to bring it within an acceptable range at that point.
Regards, Thomas
Precision Amplifiers Applications Engineering