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#buckconverter

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Regenerative braking in BLDC motor employing buck converter
Uses buck converter for regenerative braking in BLDC motor systems.
For Indian Customer: zurl.co/1eMpm
For International Customers other than India product-page/regenerative-braking-in-bldc-motor-employing-buck-converter
zurl.co/mYNm1
#RegenerativeBraking #BLDCMotor #BuckConverter #ElectricVehicles #EnergyEfficiency #GreenTech #SustainableTransport #MotorControl #EcoFriendly #TechInTransport

Does anyone have a design for a 1-3A step-down DC/DC converter including EMI filter etc. using components available from LCSC that I could reuse or base my own design on? Even using a ready-made module (78xx replacement style) I'm going crazy with inductor selection for the input and output filters. As long as it's working well (especially EMC wise) and not too large I don't care much if it uses a ready-made module or individual parts.
#electronics #BuckConverter #EMC

Anyone out there used a buck converter to power a #pi5 from a power bank?

Getting that ideal 5V 5A combination seems impossible from unmodified power from portable sources. A DC-DC step down should be able to generate that V and A. But the voltage input has to be within a specified range to get the desired A.

Sure, the 5 can run off of lower amperage but not at all well. I'm looking to get the same performance as though I were using the official 27W power supply.

Also, WTH is up with the math? 5.1V and 5A does not equal 27W! I guess that 27W rating is the upper bound as the supply can also take in 9V 3A (27W). The supply must itself be using a buck converter. I just need one a LOT smaller. I'm aware of boards like this that may do the trick. a.co/d/dU6wNU3

Didnt wanted to use the LM2596 so I looked for smth. more modern. These ICs are all synchronous buck converters with the same pinout and switching frequency. The VIN, VREF and current spec slightly differ for some of them. Pls refer to the datasheet.
I know there are better ICs out there but I was looking for something that has good availability which is important with the current supply chain situation.

My buck converter board finally came. I might start to get this thing assembled this week, at least in stages - I want to make sure the housekeeping supply works (the buck converter that powers the buck converter), then get the microcontroller on. Then get the rest of it together, and maybe move some power.

I should have enough parts to build two of these, assuming I didn't do something horrendous that requires a redesign. Like accidentally build an efficient radio transmitter.