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Fully Integrated Ballast Control IC #componentscloseup
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47,159 Views • Apr 24, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Here is a fully integrated ballast control integrated circuit. Let's open it up to take a closer look at the silicon.
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To get to the silicon in this part, I'll use hot air to weaken the black epoxy to the point where I can start to chip away at it. Once the silicon chip is removed, I'll use a #PCBcoin to move it over to the microscope for further viewing.
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This chip is the IR2157 from International Rectifier and has a lot of interesting features, including some sections that are isolated from the rest of the circuits. This chip also has a Pac-man for the copyright symbol, and a ghost for the Maskworks M.

A few of the pins on this IC are rated for voltages up to 625V, which is why they require isolation.

If you want to learn more about this part, I would Highly recommend checking out the datasheet. It's well written and includes a nice block diagram of the internal components.

www.irf.com/product-info/datasheets/data/ir2157.pd…

Quick aside, I appreciate and listen to your feedback. Many of you had a visceral Reaction to the initial edit of this video, so I made this re edit. If you want to go back and see the original, it should be linked as a related video, otherwise click the link below!

   • Pac-Man on a silicon chip #pacman  
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Views : 47,159
Genre: Science & Technology
Uploaded At Apr 24, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
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RYD date created : 2024-08-26T22:09:55.754329Z
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YouTube Comments - 47 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@smartpowerelectronics8779

4 months ago

Worked at a Philips Semiconductors (now NXP) in the early 2000's at the department where they designed this kind of IC's, amazing technology. I recognize the "Mickey Mouse" ears used for the "floating well" needed for the bootstrapped floating FET drive :-)

59 |

@Skibidi_Male_X

4 months ago

I'm just blown away that they were doing this in the 70s and 80s

80 |

@rsmrsm2000

4 months ago

You show the true face of electronics. In terms of quality and quantity this channel is unique. Richly detailed explanations of how electronics really work. This work helps preserve many components that may be forgotten.
I don't know why other YouTubers don't look like your channel.
Congratulations and please continue publishing more videos.

26 |

@blueandgreenslacks

4 months ago

I never gave microcircuits a second thought until I came upon this channel. I don’t understand half the nomenclature but gosh darned it, you make tiny silicon chips interesting as heck.😂

9 |

@EvilmonkeyzDesignz

4 months ago

If you want to learn more about this part, I would suggest checking out the datasheet. It's well written and includes a nice block diagram of the internal components.

www.irf.com/product-info/datasheets/data/ir2157.pd…

Quick aside, I appreciate and listen to everyone's feedback. Many of you had a visceral reaction to the initial edit of this video, so I made this re-edit. If you want to go back and see the original, it's been unlisted but it should be linked as a related video :)

21 |

@espensund2878

4 months ago

...and I've never treated these components with respect - until now 😯

1 |

@uncletrash8770

4 months ago

YESSS MORE MICROSCOPE CIRCUITS OMG MOOORE

12 |

@josefmazzeo6628

4 months ago

Hard to believe a chip can isolate 625 volts at micrometer dimensions.

18 |

@davidthomas3859

4 months ago

IR is now Infineon Technologies now I believe.

6 |

@sanjaytalavar8104

4 months ago

The way it's zoomed into, it feels like you are zooming in Google maps 😱😱

1 |

@michaellee6489

4 months ago

mind-bottling stuff! amazing how the human brain came up with these hings

2 |

@rsmrsm2000

4 months ago

You are managing to show the real face of electronics.

7 |

@periwinkle43

4 months ago

Love this stuff

3 |

@Jayekanan1

4 months ago

As a newbie ewaste collector, could you add the metal scrape content? This would be incredible

1 |

@behnamkiani3736

4 months ago

Perfect, thank you for your efforts to keep curiosity alive!, can you please tell me about your microscope property and price to have some idea

1 |

@mikefm4

4 months ago

This is f’ing insane

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@shmoejoedesy9449

4 months ago

I wish you had an SST chip for cars. I want to see what's in that without ruining the map for me car.

1 |

@sikaloy1770

4 months ago

I'm so curious what's inside a arduino uno IC

3 |

@markkennard861

4 months ago

Any chance you could show a 555 or a simple opamp like a 741 or TL 071... data books show a diagram so be great to see if the internals are recognisable.

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