With the advent of Electric Vehicles and Internet of things the need for sophisticated power electronic design has increased. These new fields are constantly evolving the demands for high-power motor drives, energy efficient power supplies, wireless power transfer etc.
In this section we will design and test various power electronic projects for a wide variety of applications including EV, Solar, IoT, SMPS Power supplies, LED Drivers, Portable power supplies etc. The section also covers the latest power electronic news and articles to update the readers with latest technology trends.
Sometimes, we might need an AC bulb flasher circuit that can blink a series of bulbs in a particular time interval for…
The Vicor corporation has introduced the DCM3717 to allow the customers in the data center, automotive and industrial market to…
A voltage regulator is a simple and cost-effective device that can change the input voltage to a different level at the output…
Infineon Technologies AG has introduced a self-contained Raspberry Pi audio amplifier HAT (Hardware Attached on Top) board that…
CUI has extended its portfolio of AC-DC product family with the introduction of nine new power supply series. The PSK-S12B,…
An op-amp plays a very crucial role when it comes to designing circuits with analogue components. But while implementing such…
The TDK-corporation introduced the CUS400M medical and industrial certified AC-DC power supplies with 12V and 24V outputs…
Nexperia has introduced a new family 30V-60V P-channel MOSFETs in the robust, space-saving LFPAK56 (Power-SO8) package …
Littelfuse, Inc. introduced the ITV Series, a three-terminal surface-mount Li-ion battery protector for protection against…
In the measurement industry, a very crucial functional block is a Programmable Gain Amplifier (PGA). If you are an electronic…
Infineon Technologies introduced the CoolMOS CFD7A series, silicon-based high-performance products that can be used in…
A rectifier is a circuit that converts alternating current (AC) to Direct current (DC). An alternating current always changes…
