Can we use modulation schemes like pulse position modulation, sigma-delata modulation for the class d amps instead of the usual pwm? can anyone suggest some resource material on this.
sigma-delata modulation for the class d amps instead of the usual pwm?
The Sharp SM-SX100 is using delta sigma modulation. Also the Tripath amps use delta-sigma modulation.
Some self-oscillating class-d amps using hysteresis modulation are said to use sigma-delta modulation by their constructors.
Regards
Charles
I would like to get some resource material on practical circuits using sigma-delta modulation in class d amps. can anyone help.
There was a recent thread on this subject right here on this forum: Non clocked (e.g. free running, self oscillating) class dNirav Desai said:I would like to get some resource material on practical circuits using sigma-delta modulation in class d amps. can anyone help.
Check it out. It covers why and how free running class d amp oscillate. If you have any further question just post them to that thread.
Regards -- analog(spiceman)
That's Pulse Density Modulation (PDM).
just insert a D flip-flop between the CMP and gate driver,then drive it with a clock pulse of several MHz,that is OK.
but PDM need a switching frequency higher than hyerstis modulation -- that's not ecomic.
a modulator of high order may be better.
SHARP's HIFI equipment uses a modulator of 7th order!
just insert a D flip-flop between the CMP and gate driver,then drive it with a clock pulse of several MHz,that is OK.
but PDM need a switching frequency higher than hyerstis modulation -- that's not ecomic.
a modulator of high order may be better.
SHARP's HIFI equipment uses a modulator of 7th order!
The problem of high switching frequencies is only a problem for no or very low input signal levels.
Enclosed you will find the simulation of a hypothetical class-d amp using SD modulation. The signal frequency is 40 kHz. One can clearly see the phase of the sinusoid lagging behind the switching pattern due to the output filter.
Enclosed you will find the simulation of a hypothetical class-d amp using SD modulation. The signal frequency is 40 kHz. One can clearly see the phase of the sinusoid lagging behind the switching pattern due to the output filter.
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