buenos
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what should to can, the the most intelligent power supply system?
how many ic-s should i use for that?
does anyone know ic-s, for intelligent power supply systems?
in the first months of the next year, i would like to design a DSP board (maybe with a Blackfin processor, or other), and i decided, that it should have a very intelligent/modern/professional power management system. Just for developing my design-practice, an for fun. It will work from a wall-adapter, so it not have to has battery circuits.
I thought that it should have the following capabilities:
-multi rail (analog video/audio circuits, digital DSP/peripherals)
-soft start
-soft on/off
-power sequencing
-different standby/low power modes (switch on/off peripherals, CPU core-voltage scaling, when clock changing, controlled by the DSP)
-RTC power battery
-multirail voltage monitoring (signaling and reset, power fail)
-hot-swap (maybe, but not important)
-others??????????????????
ok i know, it can be implement with 2 LDOs (digital/analog), but it is not so professional.
is there any one-chip solution for that?
what about notebook-PCs? what ic-s do they use?
how many ic-s should i use for that?
does anyone know ic-s, for intelligent power supply systems?
in the first months of the next year, i would like to design a DSP board (maybe with a Blackfin processor, or other), and i decided, that it should have a very intelligent/modern/professional power management system. Just for developing my design-practice, an for fun. It will work from a wall-adapter, so it not have to has battery circuits.
I thought that it should have the following capabilities:
-multi rail (analog video/audio circuits, digital DSP/peripherals)
-soft start
-soft on/off
-power sequencing
-different standby/low power modes (switch on/off peripherals, CPU core-voltage scaling, when clock changing, controlled by the DSP)
-RTC power battery
-multirail voltage monitoring (signaling and reset, power fail)
-hot-swap (maybe, but not important)
-others??????????????????
ok i know, it can be implement with 2 LDOs (digital/analog), but it is not so professional.
is there any one-chip solution for that?
what about notebook-PCs? what ic-s do they use?