LDOs Vs. Switching Regulators - Power Regulation in PCB Design: Part One

[@jcolonna12]

Best video on LDO vs switching reg

[@AltiumAcademy]

Wow, thanks!

[@frankbose544]

We gotta get these videos in that algorithm I've learned so much just since watching these

[@manuelimboden1582]

These videos are super useful, thanks!

[@shreyasdeo6084]

Awesome ! Last minute help before exams

[@AltiumAcademy]

Glad it helped!

[@djaghdjam7478]

You saved my life.thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

[@MrBanzoid]

Very useful video, thank you.

[@AltiumAcademy]

Glad it was helpful!

[@adrianwikipedia]

Great video, keep it up

[@bcastromusic]

Nice overview. LDO's 'can' get very expensive, especially if need >+/-8V. Also they're not really that simple, be very careful of the output requirements, especially output capacitor requirements for stability. Most require very specific type/ESR & values.

[@megartmstf967]

13:50 , you mentioned that regulator noise transferred t oanother analog circuit, how we can handle this noise using buffer opamp circuit or your any recommendation?

[@asad5986]

13:53 to prevent superimposition, can't you just have a bunch of low pass filters to filter out the noise?

[@Zachariah-Peterson]

Technically yes, if you place enough filter stages you will create a higher order filter with sharp rolloff. However, for passive low-pass filters, you can end up adding new poles into the cascaded filter's transfer function as you add in these filter stages. The result is that you will have some resonances if you do not also add damping with a small amount of resistance.

[@asad5986]

@@Zachariah-Peterson Thanks. Sorry for the very late response.

[@samamani5423]

thank you

[@pcbworks]

cool

[@adambury2251]

Nie ma translatora na język polski....