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Hello team,
Hi Yuichi,
Your design for the 1.2V rail seems fine.
However the one for the 1.8V rail has a few issues:
1. The resistive divider at the feedback pin will not set the Vout at 1.8V, it will set it at 1.2V. Please use equation 4 from page 12 of the datasheet to select the proper resistances.
2. The total Cout of your design is over 80uF, as section 10.2.1.2.3 on page 12 of the datasheet suggests, having Cout>47uF means that loop stability will start to suffer and you will have to test the phase margin on your actual design
Regards,
Davor
Hi Davor
>However the one for the 1.8V rail has a few issues:
>1. The resistive divider at the feedback pin will not set the Vout at 1.8V, it will set it at 1.2V.
>2. The total Cout of your design is over 80uF, as section 10.2.1.2.3 on page 12 of the datasheet suggests, having Cout>47uF means that loop stability will start to suffer and you will have to test the phase margin on your actual design
Regards,
Yuichi
Hi Yuichi,
The TPSM82822 will just have a lower phase margin for high capacitance and you will have to make Bode plot measurements to make sure that it is suitable for your design.
Placing a ferrite bead at the output as an added filter component will also affect the loop stability and you would again have to make Bode plot measurements to make sure that the phase margin is sufficient. (also a reminder that the more noisy side of a buck converter is the input, due to the switching current - if you are placing the ferrite bead to combat EMI).
Another important aspect of a ferrite bead is that it also has a DC resistance which could cause Vout inaccuracy if the bead is placed after the FB loop. For best Vout accuracy the bead should be placed within the FB loop.
Regards,
Davor
Hi Davor
Regards,
Yuichi
Hi Davor
Regards,
Yuichi