MacIntoshCZ Active Member Mar 15, 2021 #1 How mosfet can be turned on in this simplified version which use schotky diode? Only with gate driver transformer? With this synchronous version it could use bootstrap capacitor for Q1: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ca/Commutation_cell_in_converters.svg **broken link removed** Last edited: Mar 15, 2021
How mosfet can be turned on in this simplified version which use schotky diode? Only with gate driver transformer? With this synchronous version it could use bootstrap capacitor for Q1: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ca/Commutation_cell_in_converters.svg **broken link removed**
rjenkinsgb Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 15, 2021 #2 Either a P channel FET with the gate being switched towards negative, or an N channel with a bootstrapped driver.
Either a P channel FET with the gate being switched towards negative, or an N channel with a bootstrapped driver.
MacIntoshCZ Active Member Mar 15, 2021 #3 rjenkinsgb said: Either a P channel FET with the gate being switched towards negative, or an N channel with a bootstrapped driver. Click to expand... Yes i know about P channel, i just dont like to use them. They are more expensive and its harder to choose one.
rjenkinsgb said: Either a P channel FET with the gate being switched towards negative, or an N channel with a bootstrapped driver. Click to expand... Yes i know about P channel, i just dont like to use them. They are more expensive and its harder to choose one.
ChrisP58 Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 15, 2021 #4 Then use a bootstrap driver. That's how most integrated converters drive their n-channel mosfets.
MacIntoshCZ Active Member Mar 15, 2021 #5 Ok thanks, i will probably use complete IC for synchronous buck converter. Since i know how its done i want use as low parts as possible =).
Ok thanks, i will probably use complete IC for synchronous buck converter. Since i know how its done i want use as low parts as possible =).