本帖最后由 超級狗 于 2023-2-14 07:27 编辑
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Figure 1 is a simple two pad approach, but note that the sense lines are taken from the inner center of the chip. The high currents flowing on the sides of the connection are balanced, allowing a good measurement of VSENSE + and VSENSE - . This type of layout is simple to route and is easy to assemble on a PCB. This layout is recommended for designs where the value of RSENSE is relatively large compared to RSOLDER (100:1).
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# z/ D$ f# D# p4 {2 IFigure 2 is typically the best layout for accuracy as the sense lines route to the inner center of the chip and uses four pad sensing. The drawback to this approach is that the pads have a higher risk of getting shorted in assembly. If this occurs, you may not see the short since the resistor can be covering the pads; this would result in a two pad sense.% I$ O, {! y* c
: Z# y, n, C8 \( g, y: Z" @' c Figure 3 is another four pad sense layout, but the sense pads are at the bottom. This layout is easier to assemble than Figure 2 and you can easily see if there are any shorts between the pads.
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