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Piezo driver with EBV DC2838A

Category: Hardware
Product Number: LT8365

Hi,
Using the EBV DC2838A, I would like to drive a piezo element, which I simply treat as a capacitor (typically around 5 nF). In this application, the voltage must reach 140 V, and the current is fairly low (on the order of 30 mA peak). Do you think I can use the demonstration board? Additionally, I’d like to monitor current spikes so I can immediately shut down the LT3565. I was thinking of doing this using a floating measurement across a (very low-value) resistor in series with the piezo. Do you have a component that would allow me to take this measurement in a completely isolated manner?

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  • Hi there, thanks for reaching out!

     

    Before I can give you further assistance, could you clarify the following:

     

    1.  As to whether or not you can use the EBV DC2838 - is your intent to evaluate the concept of generating 140V for the piezo load, or are you making a final design based on the LT8365* specifically?

    2. In terms of current spike detection and isolation requirements - do your sensing electronics need to be completed isolated from the piezo supply, or only current sensing on a floating 140V node?

    3. What current level (milliamps/amps) and switching response time (milli/micro/nano seconds) should trigger LT8365* shutdown?

     

    Most importantly, do you have an LTSpice schematic/simulation or a block diagram of your setup and intended circuit?

     

    *I am assuming you meant the LT8365 as that is what the DC2838A uses. We do not have a LT3565 product (unless you mean a LTC3565, but that IC does not appear to be relevant to the application here).

     

    Many thanks!

Reply
  • Hi there, thanks for reaching out!

     

    Before I can give you further assistance, could you clarify the following:

     

    1.  As to whether or not you can use the EBV DC2838 - is your intent to evaluate the concept of generating 140V for the piezo load, or are you making a final design based on the LT8365* specifically?

    2. In terms of current spike detection and isolation requirements - do your sensing electronics need to be completed isolated from the piezo supply, or only current sensing on a floating 140V node?

    3. What current level (milliamps/amps) and switching response time (milli/micro/nano seconds) should trigger LT8365* shutdown?

     

    Most importantly, do you have an LTSpice schematic/simulation or a block diagram of your setup and intended circuit?

     

    *I am assuming you meant the LT8365 as that is what the DC2838A uses. We do not have a LT3565 product (unless you mean a LTC3565, but that IC does not appear to be relevant to the application here).

     

    Many thanks!

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