Texas Instruments DRV8885 1.5A Stepper Motor Driver

Texas Instruments DRV8885 1.5A Stepper Motor Driver is a stepper motor driver for industrial equipment applications. The device has two N-channel power MOSFET H-bridge drivers, a micro-stepping indexer, and an integrated current sense. The DRV8885 is capable of driving up to 1.5A full scale or 1.0Arms output current. The Texas Instruments DRV8885 integrated current-sense functionality eliminates the need for two external sense resistors. The STEP/DIR pins provide a simple control interface. The device can be configured in full-step up to 1/16 step modes. A low-power sleep mode is provided for very low quiescent current standby using a dedicated nSLEEP pin. Internal protection functions are provided for under-voltage, charge pump faults, overcurrent, short circuits, and overtemperature. Fault conditions are indicated by an nFAULT pin.

Features

  • PWM micro-stepping stepper motor driver
    • Up to 1/16 micro-stepping
    • Non-circular and standard ½ step modes
  • Integrated current sense functionality
    • No sense resistors required
    • ±6.25% full-scale current accuracy
  • Slow and mixed decay options
  • 8.0 to 37V operating supply voltage range
  • 0.86Ω HS + LS at 24V, 25°C low RDS(ON) 
  • High current capacity
    • 1.5A full scale per bridge
    • 1.0Arms per bridge
  • Low-current sleep mode (20μA)
  • Fixed off-time PWM chopping
  • Simple STEP/DIR interface
  • Small package and footprint
    • 24 HTSSOP (PowerPAD)
  • Protection features
    • VM Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO)
    • Charge Pump Undervoltage (CPUV)
    • Overcurrent Protection (OCP)
    • Thermal Shutdown (TSD)
    • Fault condition indication pin (nFAULT)

Applications

  • Multi-function printers and scanners
  • Laser beam printers
  • 3D printers
  • Automatic teller and money handling machines
  • Video security cameras
  • Office automation machines
  • Factory automation and robotics

Simplified Schematic

Schematic - Texas Instruments DRV8885 1.5A Stepper Motor Driver
Publicado: 2016-07-11 | Actualizado: 2022-03-11