With the arrival of 48 V systems, a new method of safely connecting and disconnecting high current loads to the battery is required. This results in problems associated with arcing, which occurs when using mechanical relays.
Therefore, an electronic fuse (eFuse) has been designed to switch loads up to 200 A at 48 V on a compact double-sided FR4 printed circuit board with passive cooling.
Reference Design Files
- 48 V Resettable eFuse
ZIP | Jun 8, 2023
White Paper
- MessWEB Controller for eFuse Designs
PDF | Aug 19, 2022
With the arrival of 48 V systems, a new method of safely connecting and disconnecting high current loads to the battery is required. This results in problems associated with arcing, which occurs when using mechanical relays.
Therefore, an electronic fuse (eFuse) has been designed to switch loads up to 200 A at 48 V on a compact double-sided FR4 printed circuit board with passive cooling.
Reference Design Files
- 48 V Resettable eFuse
ZIP | Jun 8, 2023
White Paper
- MessWEB Controller for eFuse Designs
PDF | Aug 19, 2022