TEXAS, US - Texas Instruments introduced the industry’s first 24-V, sinusoidal, sensorless, brushless DC (BLDC) motor driver. The DRV10983 gives customers the ability to quickly tune their motors for reliable start-up and optimal performance using a configurable, 3-A driver with integrated control logic. Utilizing 180-degree, sinusoidal, sensorless technology, the DRV10983 is up to 75 percent quieter than competing solutions for applications like cooling fans, ceiling fans, blowers and small appliances. For more information and to order samples, visitwww.ti.com/drv10983-pr-kr.
“TI has pioneered development of copper wire bonding for high volume production across a broad portfolio of products, factories and technologies,” said Jan Vardaman, president and founder of TechSearch International, Inc. “TI was one of the first manufacturers to recognize the many advantages copper wire technology offers a customer. For example, it provides more thermal stability than gold and has superior mechanical properties to increase bond strength.”
Key features and benefits of the DRV10983:
- · Ultra-quiet operation: 180-degree pure sinusoidal, sensorless operation, coupled with advanced start-up algorithms, enables up to 75 percent quieter operation than the competition, with no annoying clicks or pops at start-up. Pure tone harmonics, a significant noise adder in fan applications, are reduced by as much as 25 dBA.
- · Code-free configurability: Tune a wide range of motors for optimal performance and reliable start-up through simple register settings without the need for complex microcontroller coding or motor knowledge.
- · Full suite of protection: Advanced on-chip protection, including anti-voltage surge (AVS) over-voltage, over-current, over-temperature, shoot-through, under-voltage lock-out and advanced five-stage rotor lock protection, reduces design complexity and increases system reliability.
- · Fully integrated solution: Single-chip solution with integrated power FETs, sensorless control logic and optional 100-mA, 3.3- or 5-V step-down converter reduce board space, system cost and development time
By Chung Kwang-deuk (kdchung@koreaittimes.com)
