This invention discloses a pulsed
xenon lamp
driving circuit. The primary windings of high-frequency transformers T1 and T2 are connected to the drain and source terminals of high-frequency switches Q1 and Q2, respectively. MCU controllers PWM1 and PWM2 are connected to the gates of high-frequency switches Q1 and Q2, respectively, driving them to operate. This circuit is simple and achieves three
voltage levels—tens of V to hundreds of V and hundreds of V to tens of KV—through two
transformer isolation transformations. It also achieves
pulse voltage nesting, has simple logic, and couples high and
low voltage pulses between the primary and secondary windings of
transformer T3, preventing high-
voltage pulse loss due to EMC interference and ensuring stable driving of the pulsed
xenon lamp. By simultaneously charging C1 and C2, Q1 and Q2 do not operate during
discharge, preventing damage to the
converter circuit from unstable
xenon lamp load. Timing control allows for preheating of the
xenon lamp, extending its lifespan.