SLUAAS6 November   2024 LM25180-Q1 , LM5156-Q1 , SN6507-Q1 , UCC14240-Q1 , UCC25800-Q1

 

  1.   1
  2.   Abstract
  3. 1Introduction
    1. 1.1 Low-Voltage Isolated Bias Power Supply
    2. 1.2 High-Voltage Isolated Bias Power Supply
  4. 2Centralized Isolated Bias Power Supply Architecture
  5. 3Semi-distributed Isolated Bias Power Supply Architecture
  6. 4Distributed Architecture Using DC-DC Converter Module
  7. 5Isolated Bias Power Supply Using Gate Driver to Drive the Transformer
  8. 6Redundancy in the Isolated Bias Power Supply Architecture
  9. 7Summary
  10. 8Terminology

Isolated Bias Power Supply Using Gate Driver to Drive the Transformer

Figure 5-1 shows how gate drivers can be used to drive the transformer to generate the isolated bias power supply. In this approach, PWM signals of certain duty cycle are fed to the gate driver, which drives the transformer to generate isolated bias power supply. A clock, microcontroller, or a particular IC (and so forth) can be used as the PWM generator. However, currently several devices mentioned in the earlier architectures in this paper are available and are specifically targeted for isolated bias power supply applications. These architectures are preferred compared to the approach of using a gate driver to drive a transformer for isolated bias power supply generation.

 Architecture
                                        Using Gate Driver to Drive the Transformer for Isolated Bias
                                        Power Supply Generation Figure 5-1 Architecture Using Gate Driver to Drive the Transformer for Isolated Bias Power Supply Generation