U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

N Phase digital inverter

Patent 4290101 Issued on September 15, 1981. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject December 31, 1999. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

High efficiency switching regulator
Patent #: 3978393
Issued on: 08/31/1976
Inventor: Wisner ,   et al.

DC-to-DC converters employing staggered-phase power switches with two-loop control
Patent #: 3984799
Issued on: 10/05/1976
Inventor: Fletcher ,   et al.

Pulse width modulated DC-to-DC power converter using a single ended transformer
Patent #: 4020408
Issued on: 04/26/1977
Inventor: Grant

Triggered transistor switching regulator
Patent #: 4031453
Issued on: 06/21/1977
Inventor: Teuling

Regulated power supply having a series arrangement of inverters
Patent #: 4062057
Issued on: 12/06/1977
Inventor: Perkins ,   et al.

Direct current power converter with start-up and protection circuits
Patent #: 4063307
Issued on: 12/13/1977
Inventor: Stephens

DC to DC voltage converter Patent #: 4195333
Issued on: 03/25/1980
Inventor: Hedel

Inventor

Assignee

Application

No. 06/109128 filed on 12/31/1979

US Classes:

363/65, Having plural converters for single conversion363/21.1Utilizing pulse-width modulation

Examiners

Primary: Shoop, William M.

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Classes

H02M 3/28 (20060101)
H02M 3/24 (20060101)

Abstract

An N phase digital inverter for converting an input DC voltage level to an output DC voltage level interposes between the input and output terminals thereof a plurality of N parallel switching circuits, each switching circuit thereof comprising in series a power switch and a transformer. The output of each transformer is coupled through a diode to a common point for filtering to generate the output DC voltage. The output DC voltage is sensed and fed to a logic generator for generating a ring sequence of pulses which activate sequentially each power switch in the plurality thereof. The logic generator controls the ratio of pulse time ON divided by pulse time ON plus pulse time OFF to maintain a desired level of output DC voltage.

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