Switched charge circuits reconfigure neural MAC paths without tuning-heavy analog matching, cutting distortion, power use, and bandwidth limits.
Charge storage, current sources, and threshold detection enable fast analog MAC path reconfiguration without fixed-impedance crossbar limits.
A regulated bootstrap clamp and charge pump keep GaN gate-to-source voltage within safe limits during fast buck switching.
Sequentially delayed pump signals spread charging across parallel units to curb power surges and stop output voltage overshoot.
A single shared modulation circuit generates multiple PA supply voltages, cutting PMIC footprint while supporting concurrent loads.
A tank capacitor between two DC/DC converters buffers pulse energy, preventing source voltage collapse while cutting ripple and capacitor size.
Monitored performance parameters drive feedback-based DC-DC voltage adjustment to cut power use without degrading device performance.
Switched-capacitor phase control splits input voltage across sub-converters to cut switch stress, shrink inductors, and improve conversion efficiency.
Separate voltage rails and a 4-level hybrid buck scheme improve SMPS bandwidth, voltage regulation, and load response without buck-boost complexity.
Variable high-side switch on-time keeps charge per cycle constant, improving DC-DC output regulation and ripple across line changes.
A level-shift pull-down lets one IC pin reliably control retention or sleep modes, cutting pin count, area, and glue logic.
A switched capacitor and inductor topology generates 2x input voltage to shorten buck-boost transitions and stabilize output faster.
Averaging current in the power stages balances phase load and temperature while cutting controller pin count and PCB routing complexity.
Remote and local voltage sensing in an SCVR feedback loop compensates IR drop and ripple, improving regulation accuracy and early undervoltage detection.
A multi-mode supply harvests line energy, clamps DC-link overvoltage, and enables safe startup of impedance injection units during surges or zero current.
A charged capacitor lifts internal voltage above the input, enabling high-side N-channel FET gate drive with less circuit complexity and cost.
A dynamic clamp bias keeps the bootstrap capacitor charged in DCM and pulse-skip modes, preserving high-side gate drive with less circuit area.
Dynamic LDO gate-drive supplies limit FET current spikes and enable seamless ratio switching in high-efficiency DC-DC converters.
Active transistor bootstrapping replaces diode schemes to generate high-side supply voltage more efficiently on low-voltage ICs.
Measures inductor current in longer switch phases and estimates the short-phase peak to emulate current for stable converter control.
A SIMO buck-boost regulator uses one inductor, flying capacitors, and feedback control to save space while keeping multiple outputs accurate.
A forward converter and self-switched charge pump isolate switching noise while generating stable high voltage with low ripple and loss.
Autonomous SCVR mode switching uses switch-state references and sensor feedback to keep output voltage continuous across buck and boost transitions.
Adaptive ratio control and transient detection stabilize bidirectional buck-boost conversion for wide USB PD 3.1 voltage ranges.
Dynamic input voltage control lets a charge pump hold stable output current or voltage while cutting regulator power loss and heat.
A merged switched-capacitor and piezoelectric resonator cuts inductive branch current to keep converter efficiency high across wide voltage ratios.
A fly-capacitor step-up driver stabilizes OLED phototherapy current as electrical characteristics drift, cutting power use and battery strain.
A six-switch converter uses an inductor and two capacitors to deliver full-range LED backlight voltage without extra switches or larger batteries.
Uses diodes, a current draw transistor, and a charge pump to sustain internal voltage without a separate external voltage terminal.
A single RC-programmed pin switches between soft-start charging and over-current limit sensing to cut pin count while preserving DC accuracy.
A voltage-limiting and current-direction circuit stabilizes transformer-based DC/DC current sensing despite load-dependent offset shifts.