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Feb 20, 2017
02:11 AM
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Feb 20, 2017
02:11 AM
Hi,
I have something that confused me.
Em, what is the difference between Turn-off propagation delay and Shutdown propagation delay?
I have something that confused me.
Em, what is the difference between Turn-off propagation delay and Shutdown propagation delay?
Solved! Go to Solution.
- Tags:
- IFX
- propagation delay
1 Solution
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Feb 21, 2017
06:52 AM
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Feb 21, 2017
06:52 AM
Hi,
Here are the differences between the two delays:
Turn-off propagation delay: This is the time taken for the output voltage at
HO (or LO) to reach to 90% of its maximum possible value, when the input has
reached 50% of its maximum possible value. It essentially reflects the delay
between the time when a signal is applied at the input (HIN, or LIN), to the time
the output starts going low (at HO or LO).
Shutdown propagation delay: This is the time taken for the outputs (at HO
and LO) to decrease to 90% of their maximum values, when the signal at the
shutdown input (SD pin) has reached 50% of its maximum value
Here are the differences between the two delays:
Turn-off propagation delay: This is the time taken for the output voltage at
HO (or LO) to reach to 90% of its maximum possible value, when the input has
reached 50% of its maximum possible value. It essentially reflects the delay
between the time when a signal is applied at the input (HIN, or LIN), to the time
the output starts going low (at HO or LO).
Shutdown propagation delay: This is the time taken for the outputs (at HO
and LO) to decrease to 90% of their maximum values, when the signal at the
shutdown input (SD pin) has reached 50% of its maximum value
1 Reply
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Feb 21, 2017
06:52 AM
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Feb 21, 2017
06:52 AM
Hi,
Here are the differences between the two delays:
Turn-off propagation delay: This is the time taken for the output voltage at
HO (or LO) to reach to 90% of its maximum possible value, when the input has
reached 50% of its maximum possible value. It essentially reflects the delay
between the time when a signal is applied at the input (HIN, or LIN), to the time
the output starts going low (at HO or LO).
Shutdown propagation delay: This is the time taken for the outputs (at HO
and LO) to decrease to 90% of their maximum values, when the signal at the
shutdown input (SD pin) has reached 50% of its maximum value
Here are the differences between the two delays:
Turn-off propagation delay: This is the time taken for the output voltage at
HO (or LO) to reach to 90% of its maximum possible value, when the input has
reached 50% of its maximum possible value. It essentially reflects the delay
between the time when a signal is applied at the input (HIN, or LIN), to the time
the output starts going low (at HO or LO).
Shutdown propagation delay: This is the time taken for the outputs (at HO
and LO) to decrease to 90% of their maximum values, when the signal at the
shutdown input (SD pin) has reached 50% of its maximum value