This collection of simulations are design ideas that demonstrate circuits using Zetex solutions.
The circuits can be used as an aid before actual build of the circuit. However, as with all simulations not all aspects of real circuit performance is modeled and care should be taken with interpretation.
| Part number |
Application area
|
Circuit description |
Circuit notes down load |
Associated documents |
Download schematic |
FMMT2369A
FMMT617
FMMT618
|
Power Management |
AN18_A
Circuit shows a method of maintaining the correct
drive level and drive phase, when deriving a
control signal from a 5V logic based controller,
by driving the emitter of a fast switching pre-driver
transistor, FMMT2369A
The transient simulation itime is 600us.
The emmitter Voltage and gate drive are monitored.
current are monitored |
|
AN18
|
Register to download
|
FMMT49
FMMT591
|
Power Management |
AN18_B
Circuit shows a level shifted driver for a PMOS
device. The turn on speed is controlled by resistors
R1 and R3. Q3 acts as a level shifter and an
inverter of the control input signal
The transient simulation itime is 1ms.
The emmitter Voltage and gate drive are monitored.
current are monitored |
|
AN18
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXCT1009
|
Power Management |
AN39-1-Fig-10A-1009
The design shows a ZXCT1009 used to implement
a current monitor that operates with over-voltage well
above the rated 20V without suffering damage.
The simulation is a transient one run over 1ms with a
supply that ranges from 0 to 60V. The input voltage, Output voltage and level shifted output voltage are monitored |
AN39-1-Fig-10x-1009
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
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ZXCT1009
|
Power Management |
AN39-1-Fig-10B-1009
The design shows a ZXCT1009 used to implement
a circuit that is protected against transient voltages
of up to 400V amplitude.
The simulation is a transient one run over 1ms with a voltage
spike of 400V 4µs on top of a 20V supply.
The input voltage, Output voltage and level shifted output voltage are monitored |
AN39-1-Fig-10x-1009
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXCT1009
|
Power Management |
AN39-1-Fig-6-1009
The design shows a ZXCT1009 used to implement
a basic current monitor.
The simulation is a transient one run over 1ms with
a supply varying from 0 to 20V.
Vin, output current and output voltage are monitored |
AN39-1-Fig-6-1009
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXCT1010
|
Power Management |
AN39-1-Fig-12-1010
The design shows a ZXCT1010 used to implement a 200V
high side current monitor by "standing" it on a high voltage
transistor.
Two versions are shown side by side. One with a constant
current load demonstrating the good common mode rejecton
capability, the other with a resistive load showing linearity. |
AN39-1-Fig-12-1010
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXCT1030
|
Power Management |
AN39-1-Fig-22-1030
The design shows a ZXCT1030 used to implement
a precision electronic fuse or latching over-current monitor.
The simulation is a transient one run over 10ms with
a current that ramps up from 0 until the circuit finally
trips around 180mA.
Several key points are monitored |
AN39-1-Fig-22-1030
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXCT1041
|
Power Management |
AN39-1-Fig-14-1009
The design shows a ZXCT1041 used to implement
a bidirectional current monitoring applicaiton.
The simulation is a transient one run over 1ms with the
current alternating between ±100mA.
The Vin Flag and Vout are monitired |
AN39-1-Fig-14-1009
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXCT1050
|
Power Management |
AN39 Fig 29
The design shows a ZXCT1050 used to implement
a current monitor that operates at a higher supply voltage
than 20V (30V) and still has a common mode range that includes ground.
The simulation is a transient one run over 1ms.
Several key points are monitored |
|
AN39
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXLD1350
|
Lighting |
DN83
The design shows a ZXLD1350 driving up to 3
LED's at 300mA from and input Voltage of 12Vac or 12Vdc.
R1 is a thermistor and varies from 10k at 25C to about 1.5k at 70 C.As soon as R1 decrease the emitter follower Q1
starts to sink current from the ADJ pin reducing
the LED current and hence the temperature.
The transient simulation itime is 2ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage and LED current are monitored |
|
DN83
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXLD1350
|
Lighting |
DN86
The design shows a ZXLD1350 driving 3 LEDs at
300mA from 12Vac or 12Vdc as an MR16
replacement |
|
DN86
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXLD1350
|
Lighting |
AN48_1A
This design shows a ZXLD1350 and
external bipolar devices driving up to
6 leds in series at 1A from a
30V supply. |
|
AN48
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXLD1350
|
Lighting |
AN48_700mA
This design shows a ZXLD1350 and
external bipolar devices driving up to
6 leds in series at 700mA from a
30V supply.
|
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AN48
|
Register to download
|
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ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
AN44
The design shows the ZXSC310 configured
as a buck convertor, driving 3 LEDs at
about 300mA from a 12V input. |
|
AN44
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN67. This design shows a ZXSC400 driving a 1W led at a nominal 350mA from a 3V input. The transient simulation itime is 1ms. The Sense voltage and Voltage feedback pins are monitored |
|
DN67
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN73
Design shows ZXSC310 driving a 3W LED in buck mode.
The input voltage ranges from 3.8V to 6.2V
with a maximum output current of 1.11A at 6V input.
The transient simulation itime is 1ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage and LED
current are monitored |
|
DN73
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN75
This circuit shows a ZXSC310 LED driver
circuit for a solar powered garden light.
The design shows the output current holding
up as the input Voltage decays below .5V, with
an output current of about 45mA at 1V input.
The transient simulation itime is 2ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage and LED
current are monitored |
|
DN75
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN78
The ZXSC310 and transistor Q1 can be damaged
if the battery is put in the flashlight the wrong way.
Circuit shows a method of reverse protection for
the ZXSC310 by adding current limiting resistor
and Schottky diode.
The transient simulation itime is 2ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage and LED
current are monitored |
|
DN78
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN69
The schematic shows a ZXSC310 driving
4 LED in parallel.
The input voltage ranges from 1.7V to 2.5V
with maximum output current of 160mA at
2.4V input.
A pwm signal is applied to the Ven input.
The transient simulation itime is 10ms to
show the pwm signal.
The Sense Voltage and current through 1
LED are monitored. |
|
DN69
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN61
The circuit shows the ZXSC310 LED driving a 1W LED. The solution is optimized to drive the 1W LED at 350mA DC current from a dual cell input. PWM is applied to the Ven pin
to adjust the brightness without changing the colour. The transient simulation time is 20ms to show the pwm effect. The Sense Voltage, LED current and PWM driveVoltage are monitored. |
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DN61
|
Register to download
|
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ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN62
This design shows a ZXSC310 driving 3 LEDs at between 8 and 15mA as the input Voltage varies from 3V to 4.3V. The transient simulation runs for 1ms.
The Sense Voltae pins and LED current are monitored |
|
DN62
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN63
The deisign uses a ZXSC310 to drive 8 white
leds in seriesand is optimized for an input voltage
range of 3.5V to 4V.
The LED current is set to approximately 25mA
at 4V input voltage .
A pwm wave form applied to the Ven pin reduces
the average LED current without changing the colour.
The transient analysis runs for 5ms.
The Sense Voltage and LED current are monitored. |
|
DN63
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN64
The design is a flashlight example using a
ZXSC310 to drive 4 white leds at about 20mA from a 2
cell input.
The transient simulation itime is 1ms.
The Sense Voltage and LED current are monitored |
|
DN64
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC310
|
Lighting |
DN65
This solution iuses a ZXSC310 driving 8 white
LEDs connected in series at about 20mA from
a 4 cell input for an emergency light.
The transient simulation itime is 2ms.
The Sense Voltage and LED current are monitored |
|
DN65
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC400
|
Lighting |
DN67
The design shows a ZXSC400 driving
a 1W led at a nominal 350mA from a 3V input
The transient simulation itime is 1ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage feedback
pins are monitored |
|
DN67
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC400
|
Lighting |
DN70
The design shows a ZXSC400 driving
a 1W LED at about 350mA with current control.
The transient simulation itime is 5ms.
The Sense Voltage and Voltage feedback pins
are monitored |
|
DN70
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC400
|
Lighting |
DN71
The design shows a ZXSC400 driving
2 1W LEDs at about 700mA from 3V with
current control.
The transient simulation itime is 5ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage feedback
pins are monitored. |
|
DN71
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC400
|
Lighting |
DN84
The design shows a ZXSC400 driving
a 3W led with low loss current control.
The transient simulation itime is 2ms.
The Sense Voltage, feedbackVoltage and LED
current are monitored |
|
DN84
|
Register to download
|
|
ZXSC400
|
Lighting |
DN85
The design shows a ZXSC400 cnfigured as
a buck convertor driving a 3W LED at 350mA.
The transient simulation itime is 5ms.
The Sense voltage and Voltage and LED
current are monitored |
|
DN85
|
Register to download
|
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The circuits in this design/application note are offered as design ideas. It is the responsibility of the user to ensure that the circuit is fit for the user’s application and meets with the user’s requirements. No representation or warranty is given and no liability whatsoever is assumed by Zetex with respect to the accuracy or use of such information, or infringement of patents or other intellectual property rights arising from such use or otherwise. Zetex does not assume any legal responsibility or will not be held legally liable (whether in contract, tort (including negligence), breach of statutory duty, restriction or otherwise) for any damages, loss of profit, business, contract, opportunity or consequential loss in the use of these circuit applications, under any circumstances.