Other Parts Discussed in Thread: LM2737
Dear people of TI,
I was working on a design with a competitor buck synchronous switching controller. A little back ground on my design goals: input voltage is fixed 19V, output voltage should be controllable between 1V and 14V or s. And I'm looking for a fast one > 2MHz. This to be able to use a small inductor as well as using ceramic capacitors only on the input and output. Also the package have to be hand solder-able
But I realized their deadtimes where too long. Having both the body diode reverse recovery charge release and conduction losses. The LM2727 seems to be a better part in this regard. But little is told about the timing of the mosfet drives, hence the deadtimes in the datasheet.
My goal is to maximize power efficiency and I'm looking for a way to prevent the reverse recovery Qrr of the low side body diode to happen. My question is does the LM2727 already take care of this? As I did not found an equation like Pqrr = Qrr * Vds * Fsw, in the efficiency calculations in the datasheet.
Also I did not understand the specification that the LM2727 is not able to handle an input voltage above 16V. I know I should provide 5V to the chip Vcc pin, no problem. But why should the LM272 care if I provide 19V on the top mosfet drain pin? Could you explain that please?
Best regards,
Maarten Verhage