A voltage regulator overcurrent protection circuit adjusts limited and short-circuited currents using a single resistor and transistor size ratios.
Segmenting regulation into fast and stable paths resolves the trade-off between voltage stability and response speed without large capacitors.
A reduced size bandgap reference circuit generates stable current and voltage using a simplified topology with positive temperature coefficient resistors.
Buffer circuit with negative feedback amplifier shifts pole frequency in low dropout regulators.
A low drop-out voltage regulator uses a pull-up circuit to maintain regulated output.
MOS devices in the triode region replicate resistor behavior to generate bias currents without physical resistors.
A bandgap reference circuit uses an additional operational amplifier to equalize drain-source voltages across MOS transistors.
Automatic voltage regulator processes predictive load signals to adjust alternator excitation current, reducing transient voltage deviations by up to 20%.
A dual input power regulator monitors supply terminals and generates priority signals to select active sources.
A voltage regulator uses a phase compensation circuit with a low-pass filter to stabilize output across varying load currents.
Back-to-back transistors with a parallel current sense resistor enable accurate open load detection without high precision comparators.
Segmented diodes switch periodically to mitigate random telegraph noise, improving reference voltage stability and sensor accuracy.
A voltage regulator circuit uses capacitive coupling between output transistors to track multiple regulated voltages in integrated circuits.
Dynamic bias current adjustment in low-dropout voltage regulators reduces power consumption while maintaining stable output voltage during load transients.
Low threshold insulated gate field effect transistors and voltage clamp circuitry stabilize the bandgap voltage reference against power supply variations.
Parallel LDO regulators eliminate voltage glitches during power mode transitions by removing switching mechanisms.