It is also possible that your circuit board is very old and has been corroded. Maybe chip 7201 has been damaged也有一种可能,我看到你们电路板是很旧的,有过腐蚀的情况,可能芯片7201已经损坏Funny you should post that at this time.
I was just looking over the spec sheet for my personal "electronics 101" session.
Anyways what I "see" is the chip has an internal reference signal of 1.2V. I assume that is to keep the chip "on"
if no input on the ADJ pin.
Second it contains a lowpass filter (R/C) to convert a pwm to a dc voltage (triangle wave??)
not sure about where the diodes kick in here anyways, assuming a full 2.4V dc applied to the pin the equation is
2.4/1.2/.1 (for 1000ma) Which is 20??? when it should be 2
1.2/1.2/.1 1/.1??
Have I lost all my math skills?
Anyway guessing .. at 3.3V DC on the adj pin and a .1 Ohm sense resistor (ignoring pwm atm) the output current would be 2.75A
except for the diodes? Exactly where are they?
And if it did this (2.75A) "in practice" I assume either the driver or led string would not last long.
I've dabbled in using the voltage drop in diodes to cut the voltage down but that is external.
I guess one could compensate by using different sense resistors..
Say you wanted 1A max when applying 3.3v dc to adj pin one would use a .275 Ohm sense resistor.
.1/.275 = .363A x 2.75 =1A ?
I'm missing something.. AFAICT the max voltage on the Adj pin should be 1.2
3.3v regardless of pwm or not just seems wrong. Even averaging the voltage over the duty cycle
still puts higher than spec-d voltage especially at 100%.
Oh also going to reiterate that unless there is an overriding reason the PWM frequency should be <500Hz
A 100:1 brightness control range sure beats 5:1
Cameras may not like it as much though.
since this driver seems to actually adj. current (unlike say an LDD which has a PWM output so current is equal at all on times) there will be some color shift as you dim.