Slope compensation circuit and backlight display device
By designing a two-stage slope compensation circuit, a quadratic function relationship between the slope compensation current and the conduction time of the switching transistor is realized. This solves the problem that the linearly increasing compensation current in the existing technology cannot meet the compensation strength under high transfer ratios, and ensures the stability and reliability of the circuit under a wide range of parameter variations.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Patents(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- SHENZHEN LOWPOWER SEMICON CO LTD
- Filing Date
- 2026-02-13
- Publication Date
- 2026-05-26
AI Technical Summary
In existing slope compensation circuits, the slope compensation current is linearly related to the switching transistor's on-time. When the transfer ratio is extremely high, the linearly increasing compensation current is insufficient to meet the compensation strength requirements, resulting in a significant extension of the switching transistor's on-time and affecting circuit stability.
A two-stage slope compensation circuit design is adopted. The first stage of slope compensation is formed by the first current generation module and the first current mirror module. The mirror current has a linear function relationship with the conduction time of the switching transistor. It is further used as the input of the second current generation module to drive the second current generation module to generate a second current. The slope compensation current output by the second current mirror module has a quadratic function relationship with the conduction time of the switching transistor.
In high-transfer-ratio scenarios, the rate of change of the ramp compensation current increases significantly with the conduction time, meeting the compensation strength requirements, ensuring stable operation of the circuit under high-transfer-ratio conditions, simplifying circuit design, and avoiding reliability risks caused by high-voltage feedback.
Smart Images

Figure CN121708865B_ABST