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TI DRV2605L vibration motor driver

17.08.2015

Indication of an incoming call using vibration is now implemented in almost every phone. With the widespread use of touchscreen keyboards, an easy way is needed to notify the operator that a key has actually been pressed. One option here is to provide tactile feedback with vibration.

The new DRV2605L IC is an intelligent controller for controlling a small vibration motor or linear resonant actuator (moving core coil). The Immersion TouchSense 2200 library of special effects is already built into the microcircuit, which allows not only to "feel" the touch of a fixed touch button with your fingers, but also to provide full information about the result of the operation using distinguishable vibration effects.

Variable vibration patterns are achieved using the DRV2605L's built-in forced start, forced deceleration, PWM control, and level calibration mechanisms. The microcircuit also monitors the health of the connected actuator by detecting the states "short circuit" and "break". When used with a moving coil actuator, the DRV2605L automatically detects the resonant frequency for maximum control efficiency. DRV2605L assumes control from the microcontroller via the I2C interface and allows direct connection of a vibration motor or a coil with a resistance of more than 4 ohms.

The DRV2605L chip operates on a voltage of 2,5 ... 5,2 V and has its own consumption current of 1,9 μA in standby mode and 2,5 mA at the time of vibration effect playback (without load).

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In atomic physics, evaporative cooling is used to reduce the energy of vibrations of an ensemble of atoms. The technology uses an electromagnetic field to trap atoms in an optical trap. Over time, the atoms collide with each other and some of them become more mobile than others. Such high-energy atoms leave the trap, thereby lowering the energy of the entire system and lowering the temperature of the remaining atoms.

Cooled quantum systems can be used as a simulator of various systems of condensed matter physics or nuclear physics. However, individual atoms have too few degrees of freedom, which limits the capabilities of the simulator. Over the past 15 years, serious progress has been made in cooling more complex objects such as molecules, but, unfortunately, the temperatures achieved have so far been limited to tens of millikelvins.

Physicists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, led by Professor Alan Jamison, have for the first time managed to cool an ensemble of molecules by evaporative cooling to a temperature of 220 nanokelvins. To do this, the scientists placed 30 NaLi molecules and 100 sodium atoms in an optical trap in which the particles were held by an electromagnetic field.

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