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RSege.1
Associate
January 8, 2020
Solved

max 48V voltage in STEVAL-SPIN3202?

  • January 8, 2020
  • 3 replies
  • 1708 views

I want to use the STEVAL-SPIN3202, but the max voltage is 6.7 V to 45 V.

Can't I use 48V as the max voltage? my motor is rated at 48V.

I saw that the STD140N6F7 which is incorporated in the design is 60V...

thanks

This topic has been closed for replies.
Best answer by Danish1

Are you talking about the schematic of the evaluation board, or the schematic of the system-in-package (SIP) device itself (DocID030766 Rev 2.0)?

I was talking about the SIP, part number STSPIN32F0A, NOT the evaluation board STEVAL-SPIN3202 for which ST publish the schematic.

Although the SIP shows a block diagram on page 6/41, it does not go into the detailed specifications of any of the building-blocks.

As to why, I can't say. Maybe one of the regulators or driver transistors (none of which are specified anywhere in the documentation) can't take the voltage. Or could it be that a linear regulator can't deliver the necessary current without dissipating too much power? Or a switching regulator would need a bigger inductor to control the current?

3 replies

Danish1
Lead III
January 8, 2020

The data sheet for STSPIN32F0A says the recommended operating conditions only go up to 45 V (I know absolute max is 48, but ST don't guarantee correct operation at that voltage). So no that's not a safe thing to do.

Hope this helps,

Danish

RSege.1
RSege.1Author
Associate
January 8, 2020

Yes but why? did you look at the schematic? I did, and I saw no reason to use 48V. I would like to get an answer which is based on the schematic.

Thanks.

Danish1
Danish1Best answer
Lead III
January 8, 2020

Are you talking about the schematic of the evaluation board, or the schematic of the system-in-package (SIP) device itself (DocID030766 Rev 2.0)?

I was talking about the SIP, part number STSPIN32F0A, NOT the evaluation board STEVAL-SPIN3202 for which ST publish the schematic.

Although the SIP shows a block diagram on page 6/41, it does not go into the detailed specifications of any of the building-blocks.

As to why, I can't say. Maybe one of the regulators or driver transistors (none of which are specified anywhere in the documentation) can't take the voltage. Or could it be that a linear regulator can't deliver the necessary current without dissipating too much power? Or a switching regulator would need a bigger inductor to control the current?

Mohamed eleuche
Associate III
March 6, 2020

Actually it is almost the same question I want to ask. I want to add that in the schematic of the steval_spin3201 the VBUS and the VM are connected with JP2.

My question is: if we supply VBUS with 48V and open JP2 can we regulate the Vbus to , let say 24V , and connect to VM?

My other question can we use a higher current motor since the Mosfets STD140N6F7 have Id 80A?

Laurent Ca...
Senior III
September 28, 2020

Dear @Mohamed eleuche​ 

If you have still this problem, please open a new post about.

Best regards

Laurent Ca...