A voltage conversion circuit incorporates a bleed module to provide a current path that reduces the drain-source voltage difference across power transistors.
Dynamic bias current adjustment prevents false triggers in switch mode converters while reducing power consumption during steady-state loads.
A current-mode buck converter uses a buffer amplifier to copy detection voltage to the PFM terminal.
Dynamic threshold adjustment reduces startup delay and power dissipation across multiple conversion modes.
A control unit applies a pre-distortion factor to the reference voltage to adjust switching timing and maintain sinusoidal input current.
A power factor correction system predicts AC line zero-crossings using gradient-based compensation to generate optimized duty cycles.
An amplitude detector monitors ringing to enable or disable valley switching in a boost converter.
Synchronizing a dynamic load generator with top FET turn-off signals reproduces worst-case transients, resolving unreliable detection in prior art.
A modified feedback control system stabilizes output voltage and current in a resonant DC-DC converter by switching between frequency and charge modes.
A clamped capacitor resonant converter uses a switch controller to manage primary and clamp switches for power delivery.
A PFM controller adjusts reference current levels to deliver high current under low load conditions.
Dynamic frequency adjustment and inductor sizing reduce power consumption during low load periods while maintaining voltage regulation accuracy.
A droop circuit generates a control current using an amplifier and sense resistors to regulate output voltage in multi-phase converters.
A soft-transition controller manages the secondary rectifier in a synchronous converter by adjusting drive signals during mode switching.
A high side signal interface circuit processes drive signals using a common mode cancellation mechanism to maintain accurate switching control.
Pre-discharging parasitic capacitor via secondary switch eliminates switching losses, enabling high frequency operation for fast-charging adapters.
A power factor correction device generates a time-dependent current form signal to shape the input current waveform.
Switching control circuit varies duty cycle during power-on to enable zero voltage switching in resonant converters.
Segmenting output voltage commands into sections reduces switching losses in low voltage regions while maintaining precision with simpler microcomputers.
A current source inverter uses a predetermined overlap period during commutation to generate resonant current for switching elements.
A flyback control circuit generates secondary-side signals to synchronize primary and secondary switch timing.
Mu-synthesis design ensures robust stability against DC voltage fluctuations and parameter uncertainties.
A semiconductor device modulates reference voltage to generate a pulse signal with a minimum width, reducing switching frequency during light-load operations.
Encoding feedback commands into transformer discharge signals eliminates slow optocouplers and improves power converter response times.
A double-output high-efficiency LED light-modulating circuit uses a twin-bus framework to process high-frequency and low-frequency signals.
Vertically stacking planar windings via magnetic coupling resolves the contradiction between layout area and power density in DC-DC converters.
An analog conditioning circuit routes current to LED groups based on instantaneous voltage levels, minimizing harmonic and power factor distortions.
Centralized control switches distributed capacitors across inverter modules to manage reactive power, resolving grid instability from varying renewable sources.
A switching regulator topology uses adaptive duty control to transition between PFM and PWM modes via a single control loop.
Switching-mode conversion extracts minimal current from the ground line, resolving instability in two-wire retrofit applications.
A power supply unit clamps excessive DC voltage signals to protect downstream components from electrical damage.
A start-up circuit injects a voltage pulse into gate inductors to switch semiconductor switches and initiate oscillation.
A radial-chordal decomposition control method manages power amplitude and phase angle in AC power converters.
A power factor correction circuit monitors switch timing ratios to identify input voltage type using a single control pin.
Dummy pulses maintain switching frequency above 20 kHz, suppressing audio noise while a gm amplifier dissipates excess energy to preserve light-load efficiency.
Segmented L-core magnetic devices eliminate bobbins by winding directly on core legs, reducing manufacturing time and board space occupation.
A sense resistor on the return path measures total inductor current in bridgeless power factor correction circuits using GaN transistors.
A power supply controller monitors current pulse lengths to transition between PWM and PFM modes.
A hybrid converter modulator switches silicon and silicon carbide devices at different frequencies to manage voltage output.
Drive circuit eliminates the gate resistor using semiconductor switching elements, reducing switching losses and simplifying the configuration.
A multimode PWM converter uses hysteretic inductor current control to enable smooth transitions between continuous conduction and transition modes.
Switched-capacitor resonant converter reduces passive component sizes and switching losses by leveraging wide band-gap device high-frequency operation.
A power conversion circuit controller dynamically selects between regular and quasi-resonant modes to optimize energy transfer.
An active filter circuit with an inductor and switch device manages energy storage to smooth DC voltage.
A reconfigurable power converter switches between two PWM modulation schemes based on current levels to optimize efficiency.
A resonant converter driver device controls pulse frequency to adjust input current phase with input voltage.
A detection circuit compares transformer winding voltage with a threshold to identify resonance attenuation timing.
A high frequency AC voltage regulator bypasses internal power electronics using a contactor and bidirectional semiconductor device.
A switching power converter uses a configurable impedance current path to transmit messages from the secondary side to the primary side.