@mariush, you are right, there is a ton of things that need to be taken into account. i have a 500 page book on this topic. safety rules, winding construction, skin effect, leakage inductance, topologies, core types, different types of power losses, output filter , input , emi filtering, and countless other topics.
normally you go to one of the transformer manufacturing specialists and let them wind your custom part. but for a number of specific chips they have stock parts that are matched to the corresponding reference .
Could you please tell the book that you were referencing.
And currently my new board is showing output of 4.85 - 5.00 but it will glitch to 8-9V for a second and comeback to 4.85 -5V regularly with one transformer.
And it will not glitch but generate a voltage of 12V at the output with another transformer of same rating.
do you think it is due to problem of transformer winding
i'm afraid but that one is in german, but i can check at home maybe there are translations. what is the winding ratio of your transformer? plus please post your drawing, that allows us to better help you.
I have attached the PCB and circuit diagram can you please take a look and tell what might be the problem behind the glitch in output voltage.
i'd turn on my scope and have a closer look. plus carefully read the tny284 datasheet once again, the two control pins are both multi purpose. how does the switch node voltage look like.
Hi I had tried to look at the switch node voltage as you told. And following is the waveform that is coming from the switch node during the glitch period...it almost cyclic in nature.
I have attached the wave form during the glitch...at the switch node..ie; from drain(one going to the inductor) to the source of the TNY284. could you please take a look and see the
problem here.
The switch voltage looks as it should. You see it going GND (control chip conducting), then going HIGH (transferring energy to the output), then showing self oscillation of transformer. The cycles look regular, nothing suspicious to me. But if you have a glitch, you should probably zoom out further, and use a second channel to simultaneously capture the output voltage.
But you seem to have a measurement problem, that oscillation in the region of 1MHz should not be there. It is not coming from the circuit. Where did you connect the ground clip of your oscilloscope to? It should be connected to pin S of the TNY284. You need to use an isolation transformer to run your PSU to make this measurement (you need it for your safety anway).
Hi,
I used an 300Vrms input capable high voltage probe with an MSO to measure it. Is this right way to measure or should I have used any other technique.
There was isolation transformer available and have requested for it.
As you have told I am attaching the following wave forms
1) Voltage across drain and source during normal operation. I really do not know why its in the negative region. Is it because I used the scope wrong.
Presently I attached the ground of the probe to the drain and the other lead to the source plane.
2)I have attached the output waveform of the same at the 5v dc output.
But interestingly what the scope is showing is an alternative wave with heavy 3rd harmonics.
or I must have made a stupid measurement mistake.
3) since I found an ac waveform at the output DC terminal when looked through scope. I used the True RMS multi meter to measure the voltage at the
dc output of the SMPS
Avg : 2.4 V
Peak: 9.07 V
Min:0.01 V