Sir, I have seen it in multiple sourcing sites and also have been quoted for the AA51880E model by chinese suppliers. When I ask them what is the difference, they just say they are suppliers and that they dont know about it.Where did you see the part number AA51880E?
The datasheet here does not list it
View attachment 242691
Thank you for the information sir, I am looking into converting a DC motor into a servomotor and I am looking for a cheap IC motor driver to do it. Do you have any suggestion for the same?This is an ancient, long outdated, bipolar chip. Unless you're repairing something I'd recommend looking at something more recent...
Do you have details of the motor you plan to use? For example, voltage, running current, stall current, rated speed, torque? For what purpose is the servo going to be used?Thank you for the information sir, I am looking into converting a DC motor into a servomotor and I am looking for a cheap IC motor driver to do it. Do you have any suggestion for the same?
Thank you.
Yes sir, It has positional feed back. We don't need pin point precision, Slight error rate is fine.Will Your Motor be used with Positional-Feed-Back ?
Does it need to have Precision, and/or, Fast-Control over the position of an Actuator ?
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Ok, @LowQCarb has shown one approach, which is a general purpose linear driver, but needs a few other devices to be a full servo amp. The device you originally linked to is, of course, a full servo amp with built in positional feedback. There are many good motor driver devices but few do the positional feedback without other supporting parts, usually at least an error amplifier.View attachment 242693
This is the specification of the motor, I am trying to make it as a hobby project.
Sir this message is really informative, Thank you for your suggestion!I would recommend this Chip : TDA7266 ( DigiKey #497-3669-ND )
https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/stmicroelectronics/TDA7266/677596
It's cheap, and completely self-protecting.
It works down to ~3-Volts, and requires no external supporting components.
It can handle ~7-Watts per Channel, so it's comfortably stout for your 2-Watt application.
However, I would recommend Powering this Chip with around 10-Volts for maximum Motor Control,
because instantaneous Current-Demands might not be adequate with a 5-V Supply.
It's actually an Audio-Dual-Bridge-Amp,
so You can control 2-Motors with this single Chip.
Since it is an Audio-Amplifier, it's not necessarily super-simple to set-up for driving a Motor,
if You don't know how to do it, just ask and I'll show You how.
For High-Speed-Precision Requirements,
it needs to be set-up as a Current-Feedback-Amplifier,
this only requires the addition of a Current-Sense-Resistor and 3-additional Op-Amps,
these are required for creating a "PID-Feed-Back-Loop" to
control over-shoot when working with such High-Feedback-Gain.
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Sir, I am trying to make my own type of servo motor with a different body specific to my project, we have the body design ready, due to which I have a dimensional requirement of 10mm*9mm and also a voltage range of 3-5v. I thought of using 555 timer IC but people suggested the error value would be high and there would be more supporting components involved which will not fit on the PCB.Ok, @LowQCarb has shown one approach, which is a general purpose linear driver, but needs a few other devices to be a full servo amp. The device you originally linked to is, of course, a full servo amp with built in positional feedback. There are many good motor driver devices but few do the positional feedback without other supporting parts, usually at least an error amplifier.
Is there a reason you are not using an off-the-shelf servo? By the time you've added a gearbox, feedback mechanism, the control circuitry, etc, this is going to be quite an expensive servo...
Thank you for the Information.On some chips, like PIC microprocessors, the "E" designates an extended temperature range. Of course, different vendors may use different letters for such designation.
Thank you sir, I am looking into the IC. The 555 timer does need a lot more component, so I am not using it....Hmmm... well if you have those constraints then your original choice of chip, use the AA51880CP (SSOP) is really your only choice from a size perspective, but you will need external PNP transistors for that motor. The only other readily available single chip solution would be the MC51660L (data-sheet attached) which has a higher output capability.
I don't know how you'd do that with a 555 timer; it would need a load of other parts...
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