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That is such an elegant solution, ironically exactly what I wanted to build!
You use INA228, you use ESP32-S3, you use Kicad.. heaven!
Found you through PCBway :)
I read something that might be interesting for you: Instead of using a single 14-bit PWM signal and LPF to control the FET-OPamp, you can instead have two or more PWM signals with different Filters wired in parallel. Imagine one main PWM with R = 1 kOhm and one auxiliary PWM with R = 10 kOhm. You can then use the auxPWM for fine tuning while maintaining high Frequency and good response time on the main PWM. Good luck!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I read something that might be interesting for you: Instead of using a single 14-bit PWM signal and LPF to control the FET-OPamp, you can instead have two or more PWM signals with different Filters wired in parallel. Imagine one main PWM with R = 1 kOhm and one auxiliary PWM with R = 10 kOhm. You can then use the auxPWM for fine tuning while maintaining high Frequency and good response time on the main PWM.
That's good idea! I will try it with using unoccupied GPIO pin.
That is such an elegant solution, ironically exactly what I wanted to build!
You use INA228, you use ESP32-S3, you use Kicad.. heaven!
Found you through PCBway :)
I read something that might be interesting for you: Instead of using a single 14-bit PWM signal and LPF to control the FET-OPamp, you can instead have two or more PWM signals with different Filters wired in parallel. Imagine one main PWM with R = 1 kOhm and one auxiliary PWM with R = 10 kOhm. You can then use the auxPWM for fine tuning while maintaining high Frequency and good response time on the main PWM. Good luck!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: