113 results about "Converter design" patented technology

A system is disclosed which provides feedback voltage DC level cancelling for a configurable output of a DC-DC switching converter. By simplifying the design, the operational amplifier can be used for a wider output voltage range. Extension of the usage case to a Boost DC-DC switching converter can give noticeable performance improvements. Offset introduction using a flying capacitor is attractive because it does not require trimming. The proposal also allows for improvements for DC-DC switching converters designed for lower supply voltages, with no decrease in the differential input signal swing.

A bidirectional power converter circuit is controlled via a hysteresis loop such that the bidirectional power converter circuit can compensate in near real time for variations and even changes in transmit and receive coil locations without damaging components of the system. Because the bidirectional power converter is capable of both transmitting and receiving power (at different times), one circuit and board may be used as the main component in multiple wireless power converter designs. The bidirectional power converter circuit is used in a proximity wireless power transmitter and a proximity wireless power receiver, such that the transmitter and receiver may be misaligned in any direction while providing power from the transmitter to the receiver without damaging any circuitry of either the bidirectional power converter transmitter or the bidirectional power converter receiver.

A power converter equipped with a plurality of semiconductor modules, a cooling device, a control circuit board, a smoothing capacitor, and a discharging resistor. The discharging resistor mounted on the control circuit board in parallel connection to the smoothing capacitor. The control circuit board has fabricated thereon a timing controller working to control timings of on / off operations of the semiconductor modules, a driver coupled to control terminals of the semiconductor modules to control voltage applied to the control terminals, and a power supply circuit working to transform a voltage input to the control circuit board into operating voltages for the timing controller and the driver. The driver is disposed between at least one of the timing controller and the power supply circuit and the discharging resistor, thereby protecting the timing controller and / or the power supply circuit mounted on the control circuit board from thermal energy radiating from the discharging resistor.

An information handling system having an energy saving power converter that comprises a main converter for supplying power to the information handling system when in active operation, and an auxiliary converter for supplying standby power to the information handling system when in a sleep or shutdown mode of operation. The main converter is designed to supply the maximum amount of power required by the information handling system, and the auxiliary converter is designed to supply only enough power to maintain the information handling system in the sleep or shutdown mode of operation. The main converter goes into a standby or shutdown condition when not supplying power to the information handling system. The auxiliary converter is designed to draw a minimum amount of energy, only enough to maintain the information handling system in the standby or shutdown mode of operation. A voltage or current sensing logic is used to determine when the main converter should be active and when it should be in standby. A capacitor in the power converter stores enough energy so that the information handling system does not experience transients when the main converter goes back and forth between the active and standby conditions. Power blocking diodes may be used to prevent reverse power flow between the main converter and the auxiliary converter. A plurality of converters may be used for minimum standby power and maximum power conversion efficiency.