SLUA669B March 2013 – September 2023 LM5112 , LM5112-Q1 , LM5114 , LM5134 , LMG1020 , LMG1025-Q1 , SM74101 , TPS2818-EP , TPS2819-EP , TPS2828 , TPS2829 , UC1705 , UC1705-SP , UC1710 , UC2705 , UC3710 , UCC27321 , UCC27321-Q1 , UCC27322 , UCC27322-EP , UCC27322-Q1 , UCC27332-Q1 , UCC27511 , UCC27511A , UCC27511A-Q1 , UCC27512 , UCC27512-EP , UCC27516 , UCC27517 , UCC27517A , UCC27517A-Q1 , UCC27518 , UCC27518A-Q1 , UCC27519 , UCC27519A-Q1 , UCC27531 , UCC27531-Q1 , UCC27532 , UCC27532-Q1 , UCC27533 , UCC27536 , UCC27537 , UCC27538 , UCC27611 , UCC27614 , UCC27614-Q1 , UCC37321 , UCC37322 , UCC44273 , UCC57102 , UCC57102-Q1 , UCC57108 , UCC57108-Q1 , UCD7100
Driving the gates of LS power switches is fairly simple in terms of signal path and proper biasing. Driving floating-source switches such as HS MOSFETs in bridge configurations, however, presents some challenges in terms of both signal path and bias for the HS gate driver. This paper has presented numerous circuit examples that have shown different methods of achieving HS gate driving using a single-output gate driver.