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In portable devices, we often use simple resistive voltage divider circuits to monitor battery voltage. This circuit is extremely low-cost and straightforward to design. However, it has a critical flaw—even after the device powers down, these two resistors still form a loop, continuously draining battery power. For devices pursuing extreme low power consumption and extended standby time, this leakage current ranging from microamps to tens of microamps is an absolutely unacceptable waste. So, how can we completely resolve this issue and achieve true ‘zero shutdown power consumption’? Today, we'll start with the simplest circuit and step-by-step optimize it into three solutions.
文字稿
00:00How To Achieve Zero Power Consumption
00:02Voltage Detection Optimization Solution
00:09Why Does The Battery Charge Continue To Drain Even After The Device Is Turned Off?
00:14Welcome To YB Science Corner
00:16Two Resistors Divide The Voltage Of The Battery
00:19Voltage Measurement After Filtering
00:22Taking A Lithium Battery Voltage Of 4.2V As An Example
00:26The Wasted Current Is 9.3UA
00:29Option 1 NMOS Lower Switch
00:33The First One Is Straightforward When You're Not Measuring Voltages
00:37Disconnect The Discharge Circuits Of The Two Voltage Dividers And Add An NMOS Transistor
00:43This Circuit Requires Attention When MOS Transistor Q1 Is Turned Off
00:48Resistor R2 Is Not Involved In Voltage Division
00:52The ADC Pin Of The MCU Is Directly Connected To The Battery Through Resistor R1
00:57Option 2 NMOS Center Switch
01:01To Solve The Problem That The ADC Pins May Withstand High Voltage
01:05We Came Up With A Second Option
01:07Move The NMOS Transistor Up Between The Two Resistors
01:11Suppose The High Level Of The MCU's GPIO Output Is 3.3V
01:15MCU Control Outputs 3.3V
01:17MCU Control Outputs 3.3V
01:21Then When The MOS Transistor Is Turned On The Voltages At Each Point Are As Follows
01:27So The VGs Of The MOS Transistor Equals 3.3V
01:331.4V Equals 1.9V View The Data Sheet For The MOS A03400
01:39The Range Of Its VGs Is 0-65V1-45V
01:45Attention! If The GPIO Of The MCU Is 1.8V
01:49That Must Not Turn On The MOS Transistor Of The Above Circuit
01:54Remind Everyone When Selecting The Model Of MOS Transistor
01:58Be Sure To Pay Attention To The VGs Parameter
02:02That Wraps Up This Episode's Video Content
02:05If You Have Any Questions Feel Free To Leave A Comment Below
02:09Goodbye
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