Searching \ for 'Low power 3V supply' in subject line. ()
Make payments with PayPal - it's fast, free and secure! Help us get a faster server
FAQ page: www.piclist.com/techref/power.htm?key=power
Search entire site for: 'Low power 3V supply'.

Truncated match.
PICList Thread
'Low power 3V supply'
1996\08\06@033314 by engmessi

flavicon
face
Hi, fellow PICers.


What do you think would be the best way to design a very low power 3V supply
? I need something that will provide some miliamps to my PIC circuit but
won't steal more than some microamps...

TIA,


Pedro Drummond

1996\08\06@041716 by Clyde Smith-Stubbs

flavicon
face
mestra@u-netsys.com.br (Engenharia Mestra de Sistemas Sociedade Ltda) wrote:

> What do you think would be the best way to design a very low power 3V supply
> ? I need something that will provide some miliamps to my PIC circuit but
> won't steal more than some microamps...

If you figure it out, the world's electricity generating authorities will kill
you.

A perpetual motion machine springs to mind...

I have in fact absolutely nothing useful to contribute on this question, other
than weak humor. Actually, that's not quite true. Maxim have a range of
switching regulators that might be worth looking at. I'm assuming you have
either a higher supply voltage that you want to regulate down with efficiency
(which the Maxim devices will do) or a low duty cycle (in which case a large
capacitor might be important).

HAve a look at http://www.maxim-ic.com/

Cheers, Clyde

--
Clyde Smith-Stubbs       | HI-TECH Software,       | Voice: +61 7 3300 5011
spam_OUTclydeTakeThisOuTspamhitech.com.au      | P.O. Box 103, Alderley, | Fax:   +61 7 3300 5246
http://www.hitech.com.au | QLD, 4051, AUSTRALIA.   | BBS:   +61 7 3300 5235
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
For info on the World's best C cross compilers for embedded systems, point
your WWW browser at http://www.hitech.com.au, or email .....infoKILLspamspam@spam@hitech.com.au

1996\08\06@042753 by engmessi

flavicon
face
>> What do you think would be the best way to design a very low power 3V supply
>> ? I need something that will provide some miliamps to my PIC circuit but
>> won't steal more than some microamps...
>

That's right, I meant efficiency, not the perpetual motion machine...

Regards,


Pedro Drummond.

1996\08\06@111825 by Jimmie Curry

flavicon
face
----------
> From: Engenharia Mestra de Sistemas Sociedade Ltda
> To: Multiple recipients of list PICLIST
> Subject: Low power 3V supply
> Date: Tuesday, August 06, 1996 2:29 AM
>
> Hi, fellow PICers.
>
>
> What do you think would be the best way to design a very low power 3V
supply
> ? I need something that will provide some miliamps to my PIC circuit but
> won't steal more than some microamps...
>
> TIA,
>
>
> Pedro Drummond
>
>
I selected an Analog Devices ADP3367 linear regular for a simular
project which uses 4 AA alkaline batterys as power source
Look at :
       http://www.analog.com/
For data sheets.

       Jimmie Curry
       Jim Curry and Associates
       13339 N. Central Expy.
       Dallas, TX 75243
       Voice:   214 680-1540
       Fax:      214 680-1562
       Email:    jcurryspamKILLspamairmail.net
       Web Page: http://web2.airmail.net/jcurry/

1996\08\15@021130 by gary skinner
flavicon
face
>Pedro Drummond. wrote:
> What do you think would be the best way to design a very low power 3V supply
> ? I need something that will provide some miliamps to my PIC circuit but
> won't steal more than some microamps...

I always recommend the Seiko linear regulators.
They make one that has 1.2 micro amp quiescent current!
S812xx series.

Hope this helps,
Gary Skinner,  Electronic Solutions Inc
Design of custom control circuits
Denver CO  303-469-9322

More... (looser matching)
- Last day of these posts
- In 1996 , 1997 only
- Today
- New search...