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.
If a falling edge is sent from the external M-Bus master to the TSS721A, the voltage on pin PF (pin 5) will break down to 1.4 V for about 5 μs. This voltage in turn causes an interrupt routine to be triggered in our microcontroller in order to process the supposed power fail. The output voltage of the TSS721A and all other voltages are in the normal range. Since this effect occurs at each falling edge of the normal received signal, the effect is very disturbing.
In the meantime I have found a work-around by supporting the signal PF with a capacitor and the voltage drop is correspondingly reduced.
What I'm interested in is an explanation of why this PF break-in comes, and what TI's approach recommends. In the datasheet of the TSS721A no indication can be found. All the exemplary circuits are designed without a capacitor, and this effect is nowhere mentioned.
I have attached a screenshot of measurements with the oscilloscope showing the M-Bus voltage (yellow) and the PF_N signal (green).
Hello Elizabeth,
I will be looking into this. Can you please provide the schematic?
Hi Elisabeth,
could you tell me where the GND of the PF signal was connected too?
Is it possible to measure with the same GND and measue as a third signal the GND of the TSS721?
Hi Elizabeth,
one more Question. Is your module driven by the V_MBUS_3V3 or from an external voltage V_VHV?
Hi Peter,
Please see some specs:
Als externe Verbindungen werden angeschlossen:
Thank you,
**Attention** This is a public forum