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.

TPS25762-Q1: Board review

Part Number: TPS25762-Q1
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: PMP40934

Tool/software:

Hi

Before sending my board to production, I would like to get my designed reviewed.
I've attached the gerbers as well as the schematic here. Let me know if you need anything else from me.

3073.gerbers.zip
6607.schematic.pdf


Thanks in advance.


  • Hello Pontus, thank you for your request. We are working to review the information provided and will reply on/before 4/11/25.

    Regards, Zack

  • Pontus,

    Schematic:

    I have reviewed the schematic and the only comment that I have is that you only have a RC snubber (C14/R11) on the SW2 node and don't have footprints for one on the SW1 node.  This is almost never necessary, but it can be helpful if you have issues passing EMC later in the design cycle.  This is suggestion, not a requirement.

    Layout:

    C24 and C23 should be placed on opposite sides for the TPS25762CQ1.  I cannot tell for sure where they are placed based on the gerbers, but I suspect that this is not the case from looking at the gerbers, I do not think that this has been done, but I cannot be sure because many of the parts to not have silk screen for me to trace the connection.

    Regards,

    Chuck

     

  • Hi.
    Thanks for the reply.
    The reference design PMP40934 has the snubber network on SW1 as NDP so I didn't bother adding it at all.
    In retrospect, maybe i should've.

    The C23 is places a bit to far from IC, I can see that now.


    The C24 is place on the back PCB just under the TPS25762CQ1:


    Is there anything else that looks wrong?
    Would you like the Autodesk Eagle project files to be able to get a better look at it?

  • The Concern is to have a 100nF cap on both sides of the IC.  The can be on the bottom side of the board, but there needs to be one on each side.

    Regards,

    Chuck