A monitoring device checks multiple output voltages using a single optocoupler for feedback to the control circuit.
A dynamic clock divider generates phase-shifted control signals for multiphase power supplies without using locked loops.
Redundant PWM channels compare signal transitions to a voter output and adjust feedback voltage signals to equalize pulse widths.
Auto-calibration adjusts the internal slope of the on-time generator to maintain stability and phase margin across the entire switching frequency range.
Secondary controller transmits calibration data across isolation barriers to primary flyback converters, reducing chip area and board space.
A bi-directional DC-DC converter uses an active clamp branch and controlled switching to handle both boost and buck modes.
Integrating a driver IC with a high-side MOSFET reduces the component count from three chips to two, minimizing device size and cost.
Dynamic triangle wave limits adjust the minimum duty cycle to ensure sufficient power output at low voltages and optimize efficiency at high voltages.
A servo block modifies DAC voltage to remove DC offsets in switching converters.
Parallel transistors segment control to settle voltage rapidly without increasing AC loss.
An anti-interference integrated circuit detects adjacent gate pulses to pull up feedback voltage via a MOSFET.
Signal line impedance matching reduces ringing noise and switching loss while maintaining high-speed performance.
A power converter combines flyback and forward topologies in an isolated magnetic configuration to steer current ripple using a single transformer.
Conductive vias extend through the substrate to connect the power stage with the backside, reducing thermal resistance and resolving heat accumulation issues.
A dual MIMO power converter uses a booster circuit to bypass parasitic networks and supply multiple output voltages.
Digital timing unit counts clock ticks to adjust on-time, reducing noise and complexity in hysteretic converters.