Subject:
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Re: L293 vs TI 754410
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.robotics.handyboard
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Date:
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Wed, 10 Jul 1996 20:41:34 GMT
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Original-From:
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Stanley Hiller <shiller@localnet.com^stopspam^>
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Viewed:
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4025 times
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Hello there.
I've piggybacked three chips, for a total of 2.6A (2 1A chips and 1 0.6A
chip, piggybacked with heat sink compound slathered between all the chips
and between the top chip and the heat sink I've put on it). I haven't had
any problems with this setup, but that may just be because I haven't had
the time to play with it much lately.
Hope that helps...
Stan Hiller
> HI
>
> Just wondering what kind of success anyone has had with
> piggy-backing the L293's. My HB came with the TI h-bridge chips and I
> wanted to know if I could use the same technique. I figure if two chips
> can be run in parallel, giving up to 2A for each motor, I should be OK with
> the motors I have.
>
> Also, can the traces on the board itself handle that kinda current.
> I don't anticipate running all four motors at 2A, but if something goes
> wrong will I melt the board.
>
> Thanks
>
> Matt
>
>
>
> _______________________
> Matthew J. Harlan
> Cornell University
> Electrical Engineering
> mjh10@cornell.edu
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | L293 vs TI 754410
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| HI Just wondering what kind of success anyone has had with piggy-backing the L293's. My HB came with the TI h-bridge chips and I wanted to know if I could use the same technique. I figure if two chips can be run in parallel, giving up to 2A for each (...) (30 years ago, 10-Jul-96, to lugnet.robotics.handyboard)
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