High Speed Tracking Bidirectional Current Sensing System
A technology for tracking current and sensing systems, which is applied in control/regulation systems, electrical components, circuit devices, etc., and can solve problems such as inability to collect or obtain current
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[0023] Some power systems rely on linear sense amplifier (“LSA”) based current sensing systems to perform current tracking techniques. One disadvantage of LSA-based current sensing systems is that LSAs can be unstable in high-speed power systems. That is, some LSA-based current sensing systems may have a "residual offset" (eg, the amount of time after performing a sensing operation that the overall system needs to wait before continuing with other non-sensing operations) and / or a large stable schedule. Some power systems, such as step-down or "buck" converters, perform fast switching and / or high / low duty cycle operation, and have very useful current sensing techniques available for LSA-based current sensing systems. less time. Accordingly, an LSA-based current sensing system with residual offset and / or large settling time may become unstable and / or end performing sensing operations during the time the power system has been available for sensing. Even if the LSA-based curren...
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