Hi,
Do we have PFC single phase dual boost bridgeless to propose to customer for new designs? Write also me in private for any roadmap we might have.
Many Thanks,
Antonio
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Hello Antonio,
Im not sure what you mean by single phase dual boost.
Are you looking at a requirement for a single phase input AC with an interleaved pfc application ?
Do you know what the power requirement is and why is bridgeless being considered ?
If you wish you may email me directly to review your application.
Regards
John
Hi John,
Unfortunately customer has no clear ideas about it. It is only a generic request for now.
Targets are to hit better efficiency and do not adopt a digital solution with DSP but only analog solutions.
PFC power should be 2KW since it should be coupled with a controller/converter.
Many Thanks,
Antonio
Hi Antonio,
There are 3 reference designs that use a bridgeless configuration.
PMP40261 uses the UCC28070 in an 800W application
TIDA-010028 uses the UCC28180 in a 300W design
PMP9640 is a 300W design using the UCC28051 controller.
The first two of these designs use a CCM type controller and they can be scaled up for a 2kW application.
Many users of the UCC28070 use this semi- bridgeless type of topology and it can achieve good efficiency especially at low input voltages.
This application report explains the theory behind it all.
http://www.ti.com/lit/an/slua517/slua517.pdf?keyMatch=UCC28070&tisearch=Search-EN-technicaldocument
Hope this helps.
Regards
John
Hi John,
Customer is ok with UCC28951 but asking whether we have some controller similar with UCC28951 but simpler so without SR control for instance?
Many Thanks,
Antonio
Antonio,
The UCC28951 is a phase shift full bridge controller, not a pfc controller.
But if you do not wish to use synchronous rectification then all you need do not use OUTE and OUTF pins.
Replace the synchronous rectifiers with rectifier diodes.
Your application is for a 2kW power supply and you will find that the flexibility offered by the UCC28951 in controlling this high power has the benefits of multi level fault protection as well as overall overall system efficiency.
A "simpler" type of PWM controller will not have these benefits
This UCC28951 is a 24 pin PWM controller and it is not as difficult as it may seem to work with.
Regards
John
Hi Antonio,
It looks like your question now is a repeat of the post on
https://e2e.ti.com/support/power-management/f/196/t/851648
I am therefore closing this post.
Please open a new post if you have any new questions.
Regards
John