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How can we achieve the highest level of stability for the voltage that powers the microcontroller? [Copy link]

 

How to achieve the highest level of stability for the voltage supplying the microcontroller? For example, 3.3V, add some capacitors after the LDO output. Generally, it is 10uF+0.1uF. What other methods can be used to improve the stability of the power supply for the microcontroller? Because the microcontroller needs ADC sampling (the internal reference of the microcontroller is used as a reference), and some sensors also require very accurate and stable voltages

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The accuracy of the ADC is generally easy to meet, mainly by stabilizing the power supply and reducing the temperature drift of the peripheral circuits. It is relatively easy to improve power supply stability and benchmark. I have noticed that the interference of sampling mainly comes from reasonable sampling frequency and sampling "timing". The lower the sampling speed, the better, and it is not necessary to sample many times and average to improve accuracy. For example, the communication, PWM, peripheral power supply and other operations before sampling must maintain a certain time interval with the ADC startup. This interval mainly depends on the recovery speed of the "power supply" fluctuation. It is recommended that USART, Bluetooth and other communications must be idle for about 10us-10ms, otherwise no matter how high the precision ADC is, it will be useless. Even if the sampling is performed more than 10 times, the accuracy cannot be improved. If you are interested, you can try it. I have learned a lot from it.   Details Published on 2022-10-19 15:48
 
 

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This is mainly to consider the ripple.

If there is a lot of external interference, EMC should also be considered.

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How to get the voltage accurate?  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:13
 
 
 

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For ADC to have high precision, it cannot rely on VCC and requires an independent reference.

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Yes, if the reference source is very stable and accurate, the general ADC will be similar, and the accuracy of the ADC must also be high. Otherwise, if your accuracy is greater than the power supply jitter, it will be useless to have a good reference source.  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:14
Yes, if the reference source is very stable and accurate, the general ADC will be similar, and the accuracy of the ADC must also be high. Otherwise, if your accuracy is greater than the power supply jitter, it will be useless to have a good reference source.  Details Published on 2022-10-14 01:10
 
 
 

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Use low ripple LDO

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What do you recommend?  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:15
 
 
 

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The ripple of LDO is generally not large. One way is to use an independent reference. In terms of power supply, the LDO must not be connected to other devices with high power requirements.

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The LDO current is small, so it is impossible to put a large load behind it.  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:17
 
 
 

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dcexpert posted on 2022-10-13 17:29 ADC cannot rely on VCC for high precision, and requires an independent reference.

Yes, if the reference source is very stable and accurate, the general ADC will be similar, and the accuracy of the ADC must also be high. Otherwise, if your accuracy is greater than the power supply jitter, it will be useless to have a good reference source.

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From my personal experience, except for TI, NXP, and ST chips, the accuracy of MCU ADC can be very high when there is an external reference. However, it cannot reach the accuracy of external ADC chips. (Except for TI battery-powered, I have not tried other MCUs and do not know). The domestically produced ones I have tested are all lax. Especially the MCUs of a certain sugar and xSTC are directly a disaster.

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If the requirements are really high, use an external ADC chip. To be honest, the ones built into the microcontroller are not very good.

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The key is that the board size is limited and a resistor can't be squeezed in.  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:15
 
 
 

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The 0V routing is also important.

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What's your plan besides copper?  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:15
 
 
 

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damiaa posted on 2022-10-13 17:09 This is mainly to consider the ripple. If the external interference is large, EMC should also be considered.

How to get the voltage accurate?

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dcexpert posted on 2022-10-13 17:29 ADC cannot rely on VCC for high precision, and requires an independent reference.

It uses an internal reference. Do you want to use a 431? There is no space at all. Even a capacitor cannot be squeezed in.

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Internal references are generally less accurate  Details Published on 2022-10-14 17:30
 
 
 

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What do you recommend?

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ADP150 from ADI has only a few uV ripple  Details Published on 2022-10-14 19:58
 
 
 

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wangerxian posted on 2022-10-14 11:50 If the requirements are really high, use an external ADC chip. To be honest, the ones that come with the microcontroller are not very good.

The key is that the board size is limited and a resistor can't be squeezed in.

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Are you making a wearable device? If the hardware is really difficult to solve, you can consider using software filtering to solve it.  Details Published on 2022-10-14 16:54
 
 
 

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baopodao posted on 2022-10-14 14:01 0V routing is also very important.

What's your plan besides copper?

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Qintianqintian0303 posted on 2022-10-13 21:30 The ripple of LDO is generally not large. One way is to use an independent reference. In terms of power supply, the LDO can only be connected without other devices with large power requirements

The LDO current is small, so it is impossible to attach a large load behind it.

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This large load is relative. For example, if the output of LDO is 150mA, the microcontroller needs about 40mA. At this time, the load behind it cannot exceed 110mA, which is the peak value.  Details Published on 2022-10-15 10:30
 
 
 

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QWE4562009 posted on 2022-10-14 16:15 The key is that the board size is limited and even a resistor can't be squeezed in

Are you making a wearable device? If the hardware is really difficult to solve, you can consider using software filtering to solve it.

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Smart wearables have limited board  Details Published on 2022-10-17 13:56
 
 
 

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QWE4562009 posted on 2022-10-14 16:14 It uses an internal reference. Do you want to use a 431? There is no space at all. Even a capacitor cannot be squeezed in.

Internal references are generally less accurate

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ADP150 from ADI has only a few uV ripple

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Do you have any charge pump recommendations? The size should not be larger than SOT23-5, the input voltage should be less than or equal to 4.2V, and the output voltage should be 3.3V. I am not using LDO here because the battery is very small. I am using a charge pump so that the battery capacity can be more efficiently utilized to meet the needs of one-time or overnight use.  Details Published on 2022-10-17 14:02
 
 
 

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QWE4562009 posted on 2022-10-14 16:17 The current of LDO is small, and it is impossible to connect a large load behind it

This large load is relative. For example, if the output of LDO is 150mA, the microcontroller needs about 40mA. At this time, the load behind it cannot exceed 110mA, which is the peak value.

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Use a larger capacitor

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