EEVblog Electronics Community Forum
Electronics => Projects, Designs, and Technical Stuff => Topic started by: ruumoo on November 30, 2018, 10:46:07 am
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I'm designing a pcb for a portable aplication. I want to use a 2s liion battery as power and I would like to charge it over usb-c.
This is my current plan of attack:
https://i.imgur.com/jad1JO4.png
I already have a USB-C pd controller, that can deliver the full 100W, aswell as a liion charge controller and the output step downs, which aren't important to the circuit.
Now I just need a fitting step up, step down converter that converts the 5-20V from the usb port to 7.4 V for charging the batteries.
Now for my questions:
1. Is this a viable circuit, or does it have some giant flaw I overlooked?
(Preferably, I don't want to blow up 4 18650 cells)
2. How would I go about limiting charging current? In my current cinfiguration, the batteries could draw the full 100W, if they decide to do so, which would decintigrate my PCB
Gesendet von meinem LG-H930 mit Tapatalk
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Have a look at the bq25700 range from TI.
Buck boost with:
- input current, voltage limit
- system output voltage *before* charge current measurement (allows proper charging current control even if system load is all over the place)
- fairly accurate charge current limiting
- monitor ADCs
- I2C / SMBus control
With the right MOSFETs, efficiencies > 90% are quite possible.
Does requires chunk of support components, though.
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Have a look at the bq25700 range from TI.
Buck boost with:
- input current, voltage limit
- system output voltage *before* charge current measurement (allows proper charging current control even if system load is all over the place)
- fairly accurate charge current limiting
- monitor ADCs
- I2C / SMBus control
With the right MOSFETs, efficiencies > 90% are quite possible.
Does requires chunk of support components, though.
Sounds promising, but I will have to work through the 84 pages of datasheet first
Gesendet von meinem LG-H930 mit Tapatalk
-
Sounds promising, but I will have to work through the 84 pages of datasheet first
I know the feeling :-\