rtarbell
Member level 2
pwm comparator
I was initially taught that when converting a signal waveform to a PWM waveform, a triangle wave was compared to the input signal (via a comparator) and the PWM wave is the output of the comparator.
Why do some PWM ICs use a sawtooth wave instead of a triangle wave? What is the difference?
I was initially taught that when converting a signal waveform to a PWM waveform, a triangle wave was compared to the input signal (via a comparator) and the PWM wave is the output of the comparator.
Why do some PWM ICs use a sawtooth wave instead of a triangle wave? What is the difference?