Hi,
can I use the ESD Protection as per schematic on the ADuM4160? [It is to be on a peripheral]
PS- I do NOT want to use the PiC's VUSB in this case...
Thanks again!
PS:The process to get to this result is shown below:
ADuM4160
Production
The ADuM4160 is a USB port isolator, based on Analog Devices, Inc., iCoupler® technology. Combining high speed CMOS and monolithic air core transformer...
Datasheet
ADuM4160 on Analog.com
Hi,
can I use the ESD Protection as per schematic on the ADuM4160? [It is to be on a peripheral]
PS- I do NOT want to use the PiC's VUSB in this case...
Thanks again!
PS:The process to get to this result is shown below:
Here is my second application:
Under number4, alternatively.
Here only the Main controller runs on 3.3V, the rest on 5V.
It also controls the USB. You can see the the D+&D- IO's
What you don't see is the USB monitor & USB-DISC on the controller - it's lower down
I am still trying to find out how it works. I you have a suggestion, Please help.
My main Q is: is this correct to reference the ESD protection like I did?
[note that the input still depends on the firs Q's answer]
Here is my second application:
Under number4, alternatively.
Here only the Main controller runs on 3.3V, the rest on 5V.
It also controls the USB. You can see the the D+&D- IO's
What you don't see is the USB monitor & USB-DISC on the controller - it's lower down
I am still trying to find out how it works. I you have a suggestion, Please help.
My main Q is: is this correct to reference the ESD protection like I did?
[note that the input still depends on the firs Q's answer]