A control circuit with a two-point regulator for regulating a clock-driven converter
A clock-driven, control circuit technology, applied in the direction of adjusting electrical variables, control/regulation systems, output power conversion devices, etc., can solve problems such as poor electromagnetic compatibility
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[0033] image 3 A schematic circuit diagram of a known synchronous rectification buck converter is shown. with the front figure 1 The main difference of the illustrated topology is that the converter diode DF is replaced by the lower transistor SU. This results in a half-bridge configuration, in which the half-bridge is connected in parallel to the input of the converter. The positive input is at a DC potential of approximately 400V, and the negative input is at a reference potential. The converter choke L is connected to the midpoint HSS of the half-bridge, and the other terminal of the converter choke L together with the reference potential forms the output terminal LED+ / LED- of the converter. Connected in parallel to the output terminals LED+ / LED- of the converter is a filter capacitor C_filter.
[0034] The two half-bridge transistors SO and SU are now as Figure 4 Driven as shown. Figure 4 A timing diagram of a known synchronous rectification buck converter is show...
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