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EG1151 High-Power Synchronous Buck-Boost Power Module (Supports Type-C PD Fast Charging) Open Source

zeruns
2025-01-16 / 0 Comment / 1 Like / 1 Views / 0 words / It is currently checking whether it has been included...

We are open-sourcing a fully domestic high-power adjustable buck-boost DC-DC power module based on the EG1151 chip. It supports Type-C input, includes PD3.1 triggering with up to 48V, XT60 and DC5.5 input interfaces, a maximum input/output voltage of 63V, and up to 20A input/output current. It also features overcurrent and over-temperature protection, achieving a maximum efficiency of 96.8%.

All components used in this module are domestically produced.

The PD3.1 triggering chip used is the FS312BH, which can request up to 48V from a PD charger. If the charger doesn’t support this voltage, the chip will automatically select the closest available voltage. For instance, if your PD charger supports a maximum of 28V, it will output 28V. (At the time of writing, most PD3.1 chargers on the market seem to max out at 28V.)

To achieve 28V input through the Type-C interface, your charger must support PD3.1 28V, and your cable must include an E-mark chip supporting the PD3.1 ERP28V protocol.

Note: Do not use multiple input interfaces simultaneously as the input ports are connected in parallel!

Demo video: https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1fS411P7Cp/

Download links for resources are provided at the end of the article!

Although the module is designed for a maximum current of 20A, testing shows that it can only sustain up to around 18A. At 18A, the voltage drop becomes quite noticeable!

This is just a modest attempt. Constructive feedback and suggestions for improvement are welcome in the comments section for friendly discussions.

Open source link on LCSC platform: https://oshwhub.com/zeruns/eg1151-da-gong-lv-tong-bu-zheng-liu-sheng-jiang-ya-mo-kuai-zhi-chi-typec-pd-kuai-chong-shu-ru

Electronics/Microcontroller Technology Exchange QQ Group: 820537762

Introduction to EG1151

The EG1151 is a four-switch buck-boost DC-DC power management chip that integrates functions like reference voltage, oscillator, error amplifier, current limit protection, short-circuit protection, half-bridge driver, and more. It adjusts control strategies based on the specific relationship between input and output voltage and different load conditions. This chip ensures stable voltage output across a wide input voltage range and is ideal for scenarios requiring buck-boost conversions with high currents, especially where battery power provides non-constant voltage. It also supports battery charging.

Features:

  • Wide input voltage range: 7V–150V
  • High efficiency, up to 95%
  • Undervoltage protection
  • Over-temperature protection
  • Battery charging support
  • Output short-circuit protection
  • Package: QFN32

Images of the Module

The enclosure is a purchased aluminum case from Taobao, while the front and rear covers were self-designed and 3D-printed. The 3D models of the enclosure and covers are also included in the resources.

Soldering Tips for the Chips

The EG1151 chip comes in a QFN32 package, and the FS312BH chip is in a DFN2X2-6L package. Both are very small and require some skill to solder properly.

When soldering these packages:

  • For PCBs with an ENIG (Electroless Nickel Immersion Gold) finish, pre-tin the pads. For PCBs with a tin finish, pre-tin the chip pins.
  • It is best to use low- or medium-temperature solder (high-temperature solder can make the process more difficult). For the center pad, apply just a small amount of solder. Excessive solder can lift the chip, preventing contact with surrounding pins. If excess solder is applied, clean the soldering iron and slowly remove the excess, or use desoldering braid.
  • After tinning, apply solder flux to the pads, place the chip, and use a hot plate or hot air gun to heat the assembly. Once the solder melts, gently nudge the chip with tweezers to ensure it aligns itself. Let it cool, then check for solder bridges and fix them with a soldering iron if necessary.

Testing

Using the XT60 connector, a 24V input was applied, with the XT60 output interface connected to a multimeter and an electronic load.

When a Type-C interface was used with a 140W PD3.1 charger from CoolGaN, the module successfully negotiated a 28V output.

The maximum achievable output was 63V.

After a 10-minute run delivering 10A of current, a thermal imaging analysis showed that the MOSFET temperature was around 100°C. The contact resistance between the fuse and fuse holder appeared slightly high, contributing to localized heating.



Equipment Used for Testing:

Conversion Efficiency Testing

The highest efficiency measured during testing was 96.869%.

The detailed test data are shown in the table below:

Input Voltage (V) Input Current (A) Input Power (W) Output Voltage (V) Output Current (A) Output Power (W) Conversion Efficiency (%)
36.000 6.932 249.552 48.194 4.996 240.777 96.484
60.000 6.264 375.840 35.669 9.995 356.512 94.857
48.000 9.434 452.832 28.841 14.993 432.413 95.491
60.000 5.941 356.460 18.430 17.988 331.519 93.003
60.000 4.270 256.200 12.129 18.990 230.330 89.902
12.001 10.913 130.967 24.003 5.002 120.063 91.674
25.000 9.915 247.875 23.749 10.008 237.680 95.887
12.004 9.889 118.708 36.068 3.002 108.276 91.213
12.004 2.291 27.501 5.070 5.000 25.350 92.178
12.004 9.130 109.597 10.116 10.013 101.292 92.422
48.000 7.812 374.976 36.188 10.005 362.061 96.556
48.000 8.658 415.584 50.315 8.001 402.570 96.869

Ripple Test

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 12V output with no load is approximately 32mV:

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 12V output with a 10A load is approximately 191mV:

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 12V output with a 15A load is approximately 277mV:

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 36V output with no load is approximately 51mV:

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 36V output with a 3A load is approximately 292mV:

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 60V output with no load is approximately 114mV:

The ripple peak-to-peak voltage at 60V output with a 3A load is approximately 708mV:


Schematic Diagram

Main Power Circuit:

PD Negotiation and Auxiliary Power Circuit:


PCB

Top Layer:

Inner Layer 1:

Inner Layer 2:

Bottom Layer:

Here are the purchase links for most components used in this project:

It is recommended to purchase components from LCSC Mall: https://activity.szlcsc.com/invite/D03E5B9CEAAE70A4.html

By clicking "Order Now" in the BOM table link on the LCSC Open Source page, you can import the required components directly into your shopping cart.

The download links below include the following: LCSC EDA project files, schematic PDFs, datasheets for all used chips, and 3D model files for the enclosure.

If you find this helpful, you can tip me via the 123 Cloud Disk link above. If you're reading a WeChat article (official account: zeruns-gzh), you can also click "Support Author" at the bottom of the article to send a tip. Thank you!

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