Wireless wake up signals force switching-on during burst mode, reducing excessive output capacitance needs while maintaining rapid load response.
A switching power supply control unit varies the time order for switching midpoints between high and low values.
A power supply controller uses a resonator in its feedback loop to suppress noise at predetermined frequencies.
A switching power supply adjusts its PFC stage target voltage during start-up to ensure reliable operation under varying AC input conditions.
A switching power supply uses a voltage threshold indicator to manage the on-off switching cycle of a buck converter.
Segmented high-side devices handle switching transients to reduce power consumption and improve reliability.
Graded interline capacitors suppress switching surge and conduction noise by altering direct current line impedance.
A self-tuning comparator circuit adjusts offset values to improve zero-current detection accuracy in power converters.
Synchronous DC/DC converter circuit with segmented transistor switches and control logic to minimize reverse recovery charge.
Dynamic frequency control of the LLC converter adapts to the PFC input voltage, delivering multiple USB-C voltages without extra DC-to-DC stages.
A power semiconductor driving circuit uses segmented resistors to control voltage and current rise rates independently.
An MCU manages TRIAC and IGBT power switches to deliver adaptive phase angle control for non-linear AC loads.
Control device injects specific harmonics into diode rectifier input, eliminating bulky EMC filters and lowering conductor cross-section requirements.
Detecting primary-side voltage across a measuring resistor determines leakage inductance, eliminating secondary-side isolators and reducing circuit complexity.
Monolithic current limiting circuits prevent thermal breakdown in wide band gap semiconductors while maintaining low ON resistance.