Is that so? Don't you still have some resistance (especially Rds) that causes heat? Or do you simply mean it is so small it is neglible?The most efficient states for a solid state switch (a transistor) is on or off. In either of those states no heat is created. But when the switch is in between, neither on or off, there you have heat.
It is so small it is negligible. Basically the only current going thru Rds is the leakage of the next stage gates, which is... negligible.Is that so? Don't you still have some resistance (especially Rds) that causes heat? Or do you simply mean it is so small it is neglible?
by Aaron Carman
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman
by Jake Hertz