Time-sharing control alternates switch units to manage multiple cooker subgroups, reducing circuit complexity and energy consumption.
Synchronizing generator frequencies eliminates acoustic noise when linking multiple induction cooking zones.
A heating coil with relay switches reconfigures between series and parallel resonant circuits to match container impedance.
Segmenting control periods allows independent frequency updates per heater, maintaining continuous power delivery while reducing audible noise.
A cooking hob uses switching means to selectively couple distributed sensor elements with a single control entity for temperature monitoring.
A cooking hob assigns a shared heating element to variable surface areas using a control unit for flexible configuration.
A cooktop device uses a variable cooking surface area and control unit to automatically detect vessels and offer special heating processes.
Infrared sensor measures bottom surface temperature to enable rapid preheating while preventing overheating of thin-bottomed containers.
A multi-zone induction inverter synchronizes resonant inverters to a common master driving frequency for precise power control.