component: IRF3205

2 articles found.

Pure Sine Wave Inverter Simulation in Proteus

Historical Proteus inverter output waveform, Proteus inverter simulation, PIC16F877A PWM control, DC to AC conversion

Hello friends! Today we will study a pure sine wave inverter simulation in Proteus, following the signal path from a DC source through the controller, bridge, filter and transformer. The original project uses a PIC16F877A and illustrates a nominal 12 V DC to 220 V AC conversion. We will keep its diagrams while explaining the assumptions needed to interpret them correctly. The first point to understand is that waveform quality and efficiency are different properties. A smooth sinusoidal output does not imply zero losses, and a highly efficient converter does not automatically have low distortion. We need separate measurements for output voltage, frequency, harmonic content and power conversion efficiency. This tutorial explains the historical simulation and how to evaluate such a model. The ...

How To Use Oscilloscope in Proteus ISIS

Proteus oscilloscope, waveform display, voltage measurement, signal timing

Hello friends! In this tutorial, we will learn how to use the oscilloscope in Proteus ISIS to inspect waveforms, measure voltage and timing, and compare signals at different points in a circuit. In the previous article, we used Virtual Terminal to read serial characters. The oscilloscope lets us examine the electrical waveform behind a signal instead of only its decoded text. We will retain the original inverter demonstration and its screenshots, but begin with the measurement principles needed to interpret them correctly. A waveform that looks smooth is not automatically a verified pure sine wave, and two traces connected to opposite sides of a load do not automatically display the voltage difference across that load. By the end, you should be able to choose a suitable volts-per-division ...