SLVAEZ0 November   2020 TPS1H000-Q1 , TPS1H100-Q1 , TPS1H200A-Q1 , TPS1HA08-Q1 , TPS1HB35-Q1 , TPS2H000-Q1 , TPS2H160-Q1 , TPS2HB16-Q1 , TPS2HB50-Q1 , TPS4H000-Q1 , TPS4H160-Q1

 

  1.   Trademarks
  2. 1Background
    1. 1.1 High-Side Switch
    2. 1.2 Thermal Modeling Using Electrical Analysis
    3. 1.3 Varying RDSON
  3. 2Using TI's SPICE Models With Incorporated Thermal Behavior
    1. 2.1 Basics of PSpice - Modifying Components
    2. 2.2 Basics of PSpice - Adding Libraries and Components
    3. 2.3 Basics of PSpice - Running Simulations
  4. 3Simulating the Junction Temperature in PSpice
  5. 4How to Leverage Thermal Simulations
  6. 5Model Limitations
  7. 6Conclusion

2.3 Basics of PSpice - Running Simulations

Once the schematic and operation of the device is correct based on desired behavior and load, the simulation can be run. Before running the default simulation profile, ensure that the simulation profile is configured correctly.

The simulation profile can be edited by selecting Edit Simulation Profile in the drop-down menu that appears when selecting PSPICE on the main toolbar. A window such as the one shown in Figure 2-5 appears.

GUID-6AE593EE-7006-4362-8508-C07525A23219-low.pngFigure 2-5 Running a Simulation in PSpice

Once the appropriate settings have been configured, select the OK button. Running the simulation is done by selecting the RUN button on the main bar or clicking the F5 key.