A double-gate charge pump circuit uses synchronized control signals to adjust transistor threshold voltages.
A PMIC boot timing circuit uses a triode to switch capacitors in parallel for flexible voltage threshold adjustment.
A negative voltage generator uses switch control to produce output without level shifters.
A power converter uses flying capacitors and switch networks to achieve extended output-to-input voltage conversion ratios.
Input and output status detection circuits feed a logic block that delays the reset signal, resolving complexity in integrated charge pump designs.
Dynamic switch networks in this bipolar charge pump circuit adapt topology to generate multiple voltage levels, reducing power loss and extending battery life.
A power converter adjusts control loop bandwidth dynamically using a functional block that scales the error signal based on voltage differences.
A charge pump gate drive circuit boosts the gate voltage to increase turn-on current in silicon carbide power switches.
A nine-level switched-capacitor multilevel inverter circuit achieves self-voltage balancing and boosting with reduced component count.
A hybrid dual-phase step-up power converter shares components between boost and charge pump stages to increase the voltage conversion ratio.
A SIDO buck converter supplies opposite polarity currents to recycle charge between outputs.
A backlight driver circuit adjusts gate drive voltage for MOSFETs in boost converters based on load conditions.
A replica device mirrors pass transistor behavior to stabilize LDO feedback loops.
A trimming circuit generates a reference voltage adjusted by code values while an internal voltage generation circuit divides and compares voltages based on operation modes.
Segmenting the single output capacitor into multiple parallel units reduces voltage ripple and recovery time while maintaining circuit stability.
Two out-of-phase sawtooth ramps define the buck-boost transition level, eliminating loop instability during mode switching.
An auto-tuning DC-to-DC controller eliminates overshoot and undershoot by measuring inductive energy error instead of relying on direct load current sensing.
A power management circuit generates a time-variant average power tracking voltage to optimize energy usage.
Segmented regulation reduces current overhead in image sensors by lowering noise amplification during charging.