Voltage-mode detection matches PWM pulse width to peak PFM frequency, reducing chip area and eliminating output voltage jitter.
Feedback, low-pass filtering, and phased output buffering cut switching noise and peak voltage in class-D amplifiers, reducing EMI.
Digital feedback compares ideal and output PWM signals to correct amplifier nonlinearity and power-supply ripple without complex analog filters.
Alternating offset addition and sign-based PWM paths cut residual noise, heat, and pop noise in digital switching amplifiers.
A forward-branch delay element replaces hard-to-tune comparator hysteresis, enabling precise 180° phase shift and stable self-oscillating PWM.
A plug-and-play Ripple Pacifier absorbs DC-link ripple power using active filtering to stabilize voltage without hardware modifications.