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I am using a TI DRV8313 to drive a 3-phase BLDC motor; our controller is a TI TMS320F28069. Our VM is 24V and most of the rest of the system is running at 3.3V. We are experiencing VERY occasional catastrophic electrical events in which it seems like the high voltage energy is getting into the 3.3V system and blowing up the processor. After ruling out design, layout or mechanical (interference/shorting) issues we are starting to suspect the 3.3V digital signals that interface from the processor to the DRV8313, or the motor current sense signals that interface to the analog inputs of the processor.
Do you know if there is any isolation in the DRV8313 control logic or pre-driver blocks?
Is there a recommended way to isolate an analog current sense signal?
Hi Gail,
Can you post your schematic? We can arrange to message it privately over E2E messaging if needed. The DRV8313 should protect the IO lines from any high voltage signals.
Are they any specific pins on the processor being damaged?
Hi Gail,
Some followup questions. The C2000 damage appears to be quite severe so I am not sure if the pin locations tells us much.
1) What type of power supply are you using? What is the ramp rate of the power supply when it is enabled?
2) Is there any damage to the DRV8313? If you replace the C2000 does everything function correctly or are there other components with damage?
3) I see there are several voltage monitors (12V and 24V). Is there any chance these exceeded the abs max rating for the C2000? We generally recommend some kind of diode clamp to the MCU supply for any ADC line into the C2000 that might see high voltage.
4) Is there a specific purpose for taking a high side current shunt measurement and converting to a ground referenced measurement for the DRV8313?