This article proposes a digital dithering phase shift modulator to control power electronic converters. The presented modulator allows a higher resolution for digitally generated phase-shift signals without the need for fine time steps using very high-frequency or high-resolution timers. To achieve this, two coarse, counter-based phase-shift signals that differ in their phase shift values by one bit are used, and a total phase-shift output signal is derived by periodically switching between these two. The result is a dithered phase-shift control signal with an increased switching frequency or resolution. A prototype circuit for the control signal generation for a dual-active half-bridge converter is presented. Using only a 48 MHz digital clock signal, a control signal with a switching frequency of 188 kHz and a resolution of 12 bits is achieved. The modulation concept is described, and its application is verified using simulations and experimental tests.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Burkhard Ulrich (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: