Maker Pro
Maker Pro

Getting motor driver to work

Lord_grezington

May 3, 2013
124
Joined
May 3, 2013
Messages
124
Hello

Since the development board was hard to come by for the TB6588 I had some of my own boards made up where I soldered the SM chips myself. However when Vsp goes below 3.1V the motor jumps and draws high current (as though it goes back into DC excitation mode).

I thought it was my soldering that had gone wrong, so I got a PCB assembler to solder the SM IC for me, but again I get the same problem.

The traces for SC, IP and Start all look ok.

I have since got hold a development board and my motor runs perfectly on that, but I am sure that my schematic is almost identical (well the components that matter).

If anyone on here can take a look and hopefully spot something obvious that I have missed I would be very grateful as this little issue is now starting to be a thorn in my side....

I have attached my schematic, data sheet, app note, schematic of dev board and another schematic i have found online.

Thanks
 

Attachments

  • TB6588FG.pdf
    65.4 KB · Views: 174
  • TB6588FG Data Sheet.pdf
    188.1 KB · Views: 114
  • TB6588FG Applications note.pdf
    202.2 KB · Views: 207
  • Schema_StatickaCast[1].png
    Schema_StatickaCast[1].png
    273.3 KB · Views: 527
  • TB6588FG.pdf
    65.4 KB · Views: 137
  • TB6588FG Data Sheet.pdf
    188.1 KB · Views: 85
  • TB6588FG Applications note.pdf
    202.2 KB · Views: 126
  • Schema_StatickaCast[1].png
    Schema_StatickaCast[1].png
    273.3 KB · Views: 307
  • TB6588FG_EVB1.2.pdf
    386.8 KB · Views: 479

(*steve*)

¡sǝpodᴉʇuɐ ǝɥʇ ɹɐǝɥd
Moderator
Jan 21, 2010
25,510
Joined
Jan 21, 2010
Messages
25,510
What's Vsp?

I see no power handling components (mosfets or transistors) how are you driving the motor?
 

Lord_grezington

May 3, 2013
124
Joined
May 3, 2013
Messages
124
Hi Steve

This is a motor drive IC, the mosfets and commutation are handled within the IC.

Vsp and an analogue voltage (in this case provided by potentiometer) the IC uses to vary the PWM duty cycle.
 
Top