Input Capacitor Selection for Power Supplies (Part 1)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 14 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @johnjarvo5147
    @johnjarvo5147 9 месяцев назад +1

    I have been an engineer since 1978. I had forgotten so much over time. This guy is great. He reminds me of one of my professors (WWII Vet) who was straightforward in teach, demonstrate, practice. All broken down into steps. Great approach!

  • @kasraeghbali
    @kasraeghbali Год назад +8

    One of the best power electronics channels ... detailed yet simple explanations ...فدایی داری آقا علی

  • @yangli411
    @yangli411 Год назад +3

    Nice. Can’t wait to see part2.

  • @basaltnow
    @basaltnow Год назад +1

    I also want to say thank you. At the moment I am unemployed in Germany, had lost my job when covid had ended and the lovely Queen had died. I do not design smps too much as it was before. I frequently check on the vidios here to stay a bit in touch with the specialties one has to pay attention to designing new smps. Also the common mode EMC filter videos had helped me a lot.

  • @gauravchaudhary2571
    @gauravchaudhary2571 Год назад +2

    Thank you for providing such informational video. Waiting for next video.

  • @pere_gt__stgtsport5467
    @pere_gt__stgtsport5467 8 месяцев назад

    Great content. Treasure of information. High quality everything. Thank you very much.
    And I am an amateur building my first "serious" power supply and it's easy to understand almost everything.

  • @jagmarc
    @jagmarc Год назад +2

    A suggestion to make trace clearer and show subtle detail is to put a DSO scope into averaging. It increases detail synchronous to the triggered dynamic load step timing, while suppresses switching noise.
    That way with averaging you can see more phase detail in the line/load voltage excursions, without seeing the converter switching noise (now asynchronous) blur the trace.
    By switching in and out averaging, can isolate and show and hide the converter switching noise

  • @mohamedlanjri
    @mohamedlanjri Год назад +1

    Very nice video, thanks for sharing. If I'm allowed to make a suggestion... You migth have copiright reasons to not do it but It'll be great if you can back up your videos with some schematics to see where are you connecting and disconnecting those caps.

  • @shekar9237
    @shekar9237 Год назад +2

    Excellent!

  • @LapsetoTime
    @LapsetoTime 5 месяцев назад

    ❤️❤️❤️ Nothing better tuen a practice demonstration , Thanku sir

  • @craigpeckett4196
    @craigpeckett4196 Год назад +1

    Have you tried aluminium polymer capacitors instead? The lower ESR and ESL values allow them to filter the high frequency noise more effectively.

  • @debasishtahbildar9603
    @debasishtahbildar9603 Год назад

    Eagerly waiting for the remaining part Sir... Hope it will come soon... Thank You

  • @leeslevin7602
    @leeslevin7602 Год назад

    Brilliant, thank you.

  •  Год назад

    Thx for the videos, appreciated them a lot!
    Offtopic question: how is the current sensed at the demo board that is so "nice" (clear and steep)? Is there a rogowski coil or some other current transformer or something else?
    Thx for any reply.

  • @noslidemais
    @noslidemais Год назад +2

  • @piotrekp90
    @piotrekp90 Год назад

    10:05 Do I see correctly, the new successor to the Bode 100 - the Bode 500 with N connectors and full 2 port measurements :D

  • @bastiengranouillaclautrec9993
    @bastiengranouillaclautrec9993 Год назад

    Hi, I have a question : as the control feedback allows the audio susceptibility to be reduced of ||1+T||, I wonder if we could under-estimate the input capacity and rely on the robustness and the efficiency of our control design ? Thank you for this video

    • @filips7158
      @filips7158 Год назад

      Generally not a good idea. The risk outweighs the cost largely.

  • @JeromeDemers
    @JeromeDemers Год назад

    What is the name of that yellow box « ishing »?

  • @SatyajitRoy2048
    @SatyajitRoy2048 Год назад

    Would have been nicer to see if proper probing technique was followed. That long ground lead of the probe is not good for measuring noise

  • @ErkanGench
    @ErkanGench Год назад +2

    Thank you for the valuable information but you are wasting too much paper. Can't you use a white board instead?