5 Rail Isolated FLY-BUCK DC-DC Design, Schematic, Detais with DIY Toroidial Transformer
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 พ.ค. 2024
- Another rather old Design I made way back in 2018 out of the necessity for multiple Isolated Power Rails. I Design Power Supplies and other Power Electronics and I almost always need 1 or more Isolated Bias / Auxiliary Power rails for Controller Electronics, Voltage / Current Displays, etc. So I Designed this 5 Rail Isolated DC-DC Fly-Buck Converter with a Customized(DIY) Toroid Transformer to be more Flexible.
It is a Max 16Watt, 20-24V Input and up to 20V Output Fly-Buck Converter with 4 Fully Isolated Rails and 1 Input Ground Referenced one (the Buck Rail) that is also the Regulated one. The 4 other Rails are Tracking(more or less) the Primary regulated one through the tight Coupling of the Windings.
Bcs of the so-so Regulation of the 4 Isolated Rails with the Primary Rail(Bcs of the Fly-Buck concept) it is intended to be used with an LDO Post regulator and LC+Ferrite Bead Filtering for sensitive analog Circuits.
!!! W A R N I N G !!!
!!!! Do NOT use this Circuit in any MAINS related Application !!!!
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When using the Transformer for High Voltage Rail Isolation use ONLY:
1) TIW (Triple Isolated Wire)
www.block.eu/fileadmin/2c9ee4...
or
2) FIW (Fully Insulated Wire)
www.elektrisola.com/en/Fully-...
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WÜRTH Designing Buck Converters with Isolated Outputs:
www.we-online.com/components/...
TI AN-2292 Designing an Isolated Buck (Fly-Buck) Converter:
www.ti.com/lit/an/snva674c/sn...
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#electronicscreators
#flybuck
#powersupply
#fly-buck - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
I have made basically the same circuit but with a very different core. I kind of like the EFD cores because you wind on a plastic former then put the core onto it.
I have also done it with the SEPIC style DC-DC converter. This nice thing about the SEPIC style is that by a bit of cleverness in the transformer design, you can make the input ripple current just about zero. Here is how:
Draw a normal SEPIC converter but use the "shared core" design.
The thing about transformer models is that you can model a real transformer as a perfect K=1.0 transformer with an inductor in series with the primary.
When you do this, you will find that the perfect transformer in the model has a slightly different inductance.
If you add perhaps one or two extra turns to the primary, you can make the ratio as a 1:1 for the model.
When you do this you will notice that the ripple current on the primary side is zero.
Nice and beauty.
Thankyou!
Nice made. I guess the post linear regulation will also filter out a lot of the switching noise. Not a bad solution.
Thankyou, Yes.
One noise that is hard to get rid of is the noise that gets onto the secondaries via capacitive coupling. A common mode choke helps on this.
Hi Konstantin, again a very nice circuit and neat design.
Never heared of a "Panta filler" before, and Google doesn't show any results with that, i used the english subtitles, but i think something whent wrong in converting to text and it is misspelled by TH-cam? Grtz
Hi Bjorn, thankyou! its called Pentafilar, from Penta 5 :-), Cheers, Konstantin
@@KonstantinGrigoriadis thanks, i'm gonna study that type off transformer. Out of old habit, it always use LM78xx regulators to build small linear powersupplies, and if i need 2 different voltages like per example 5V and 12V, i placed a LM7805 after the LM7812 and use a big smoothing capacitor and a 100nF capacitor for reducing transients on the input and output. When i think off switching powersupplies, i always think they are noisy, but i think with a good design they can also be very quiet. Grtz
Bjorn, its just a 5 winding Transformer, coupled coil, where the 5 wires are tightly twisted together to ensure a tight coupling. The Design is all about Isolated Rails.Cheers
Interesting circuit. I need to do some testing.
I hope you don't use those isolated section on live side circuits. Usually between mains and secondary you need good isolation or it will be hazardous to user.
Hello, Please read the Info in the Description about the Wire to be used :-)
@@KonstantinGrigoriadis Thanks for the info. Also found application note of this. Thanks.
Hello, No Problem, what application note y mean, for the Flybuck ?
how does it perform with no or light load on the buck side of the coupled inductor?
Also why there is no safety zener on the auxiliary outputs?
Hello , without the Light Load the The Outputs go Higher when Open (what is expected), what safety Zeners ? for what ? I never seen in ANY FlyBuck or Flyback Design with "Safety" Zeners....
@@KonstantinGrigoriadis You haven't seen my designs :) I usually one just low enough that I don't fry the linear regulator when the isolated output is unloaded.
how do you deal with the compensation depending on the number of outputs you have?
Hello, Compensation is done for the Primary Output, this Isolated Outputs are interned to power Light Biasing Loads NOT Large Fast Switching ones!
@@KonstantinGrigoriadis thx, i was considering driveing a date driver from it and maybe some op amps that should be light enough , right?
then again regulation is not a problem if it goes down a bit
@@sanjikaneki6226 This was more or Less the Reason i Designed it. But be careful with the Gate Driver , if you mean you want to use one of the Isolated Outputs to for the SUPPLY of a Gate Driver, this Depends, what Current the Drivers must Deliver to the Fates of the Power Devices you use! The 4 Isolated Outputs are Designed to deliver Maximum 200-300mA each.
Hi Again, If you use the Design to isolate between Low & High Voltage, use the correct Isolated wire for the Transformer !!! A Normal Lacquer Wire is NOT enough!! See in the Video Description about the Wires that MUST be used when Isolating Low-High Voltages. Cheers, Konstantin
@@KonstantinGrigoriadis In the US the terms to look for on the wire are things like "high voltage" or "600V" or some other voltage rating.