You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
TI offers excellent chips like the DRV8262/8962 for stepper motors. However, both of these chips feature an integrated high-side current sensor. From reading your documents, I understand that for stepper motors, the shunt resistor measures the current for the entire H-bridge. Based on this, it seems to me that it shouldn’t matter whether I use the high side code or the low side code. If there is current in the high-side shunt, there must also be current in the low-side shunt.
That said, I am using the low-side configuration, but I am unable to get correct current measurements.
Additionally, I’m not entirely sure if my understanding is correct. For BLDC, can high-side current measurement be achieved by simply making small modifications to the low-side sensing code, such as adjusting the measurement phase at specific times?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hi,
TI offers excellent chips like the DRV8262/8962 for stepper motors. However, both of these chips feature an integrated high-side current sensor. From reading your documents, I understand that for stepper motors, the shunt resistor measures the current for the entire H-bridge. Based on this, it seems to me that it shouldn’t matter whether I use the high side code or the low side code. If there is current in the high-side shunt, there must also be current in the low-side shunt.
That said, I am using the low-side configuration, but I am unable to get correct current measurements.
Additionally, I’m not entirely sure if my understanding is correct. For BLDC, can high-side current measurement be achieved by simply making small modifications to the low-side sensing code, such as adjusting the measurement phase at specific times?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: