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Why is the on-load voltage higher than the no-load voltage when the primary side feedback IC is used as a small power supply?

Hardware design
10月 21, 2020 by Erwin 1407

Recently, two different ICs have encountered problems. Some primary-side feedback ICs are used as low-power power supplies. Most of them are below 10W. The load voltage of the power supply is higher than the no-load voltage? For example, a 15V 0.3A charger has a no-load voltage of 15V. This is easy to adjust, but during the test, the load voltage will become 15.6V 0.26A. What is the situation?

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Venus ポストする October 21, 2020

It seems to be an edge-controlled IC. The auxiliary winding of your transformer must be specially coupled to facilitate edge voltage sampling.

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Maureen ポストする October 21, 2020

Related to the transformer, it is mainly the transformer structure.

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Tamsin ポストする October 21, 2020

What topology? Does the primary side feedback collect the voltage of the primary side transformer? Could this be the cause of leakage?

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