No component is "ideal."

An incandescent light-bulb is pretty close if you need heat and light !

LOL /s

How is that supposed to work then? AC line frequency is either 50 Hz or 60 HZ, depending on where you really are in the world. That's either 20 ms or 16 ms per cycle. If your component is mucking around at 65 ms, that would seem to be a serious conflict

TTFN (ta ta for now)
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IRstuff : exactly. Some controllers use 0v and supply V, and used a switched-capacitor circuit to derive the greater-than-Vin gate voltage. The ones that I have don't have a 0/negative connection, so have to switch off the FET in order to derive power from the 0.7V drop across the body diode. The supplier just specified the on resistance of the FET, with no mention of it being switched off for a significant proportion (about 15%) of the time.

See here:

https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/about-infineon/pre...

The device which makes this possible is the integrated capacitor.

I suspect that the ones I have are intended, and only suitable for, DC blocking diodes. The Bosch/Infineon ones are for car alternators and chargers i.e. low frequency rectifiers, and I haven't found any way of procuring a small quantity. I think they are only going to manufacturers in that industry.

Car alternators are not probably considered "low frequency" since they can spin at well over 10,000rpm.

Keith Cress
kcress - http://www.flaminsystems.com

10k RPM -> 160Hz x 6 pole-pairs -> 1kHz. Not HF in electronics terms.

If there is no Gnd connection and you want to keep the ideal diode "ideal" for an extended time, then it is getting challenging. "Ideal" diodes are basically body diodes of Mosfets with the channel of the Mosfet beeing turned on in parallel. The device will stay on as long as the gate is charged. This may work for minutes, but not forever if there is no chance to replenish the charge lost by leakage.

The other variety, ones which DO have a Gnd connection, work with a small forward voltage, the ones that I looked at has 30mV. What there response time is, I haven't determined. I presume there is a switched-capacitor converter to generate a decent Vgs.