2022-02-11 10:35 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
2022-02-14 10:40 AM
The ST1S10 is a switching regulator with a free-running oscillator whose frequency accuracy cannot be compared to a crystal oscillator. In the datasheet, page 9 of the ST1S10, the frequency range is given when SYNC is connected to GND:
PWM fs - PWM switching frequency: min 0.7, typ 0.9, max 1.1 MHz.
This specification corresponds to a permissible deviation of ±200kHz, whereby your measured 980kHz are perfectly within the tolerance range.
Ripple: is typical to a greater or lesser extent in switching regulators by principle. However, you can minimise the ripple by following the instructions in the datasheet, e.g. using ceramic capacitors with low ESR and optimising the layout, see section 5.3.
Regards
/Peter
2022-02-11 10:36 AM
Ripple frequencY is 7.2KHZ
Can you help where is problem?
2022-02-14 03:33 AM
Welcome, @Chiku, to the community!
If you connect SYNC to GND, the ST1S10 will indeed operate at 900kHz. What frequency did you expect?
What do you mean by WF?
Regards
/Peter
2022-02-14 10:14 AM
Hi Peter.. I expect frequency to be 900KHZ..
WF=Waveform i meant.
Current required is ~200mA
Still i see some ripple.
2022-02-14 10:40 AM
The ST1S10 is a switching regulator with a free-running oscillator whose frequency accuracy cannot be compared to a crystal oscillator. In the datasheet, page 9 of the ST1S10, the frequency range is given when SYNC is connected to GND:
PWM fs - PWM switching frequency: min 0.7, typ 0.9, max 1.1 MHz.
This specification corresponds to a permissible deviation of ±200kHz, whereby your measured 980kHz are perfectly within the tolerance range.
Ripple: is typical to a greater or lesser extent in switching regulators by principle. However, you can minimise the ripple by following the instructions in the datasheet, e.g. using ceramic capacitors with low ESR and optimising the layout, see section 5.3.
Regards
/Peter
2022-02-14 11:54 AM
If the problem is resolved, please mark this topic as answered by selecting Select as best. This will help other users find that answer faster.
/Peter