Power Electronics

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.

Who does not like the rumbling tone of a distorted electric guitar? It is a key part of many important genres of music, especially in blues and…

The LA4440 is a very popular dual-channel audio amplifier commonly used to build high power audio amplifiers. The IC is known…

In my previous article on EMI, we examined how the intentional/unintentional nature of EMI sources and how they affect the…

TDK Corporation has introduced the EZA2500W-32048 bi-directional DC-DC converter model to its EZA series, which is designed for…

Anyone who deals with electronics will have come across waveform generator circuits like rectangular waveform generator, square…

MORNSUN has extended its K78 series with the K78_3AR3 a new 3A output non-isolated switching regulator with an ultra-wide input…

STMicroelectronics has introduced the SRK1001 secondary-side synchronous rectification controller that is available with…

If you are thinking about building a simple, cheap, and moderately high power amplifier circuit that can deliver up to 50-watt…

KEMET Corporation has launched a new family of metal composite power inductors to address the stringent demands of the…

Direct Online Starter or DOL is a simple electromechanical system designed for switching and protection of Induction motors.…

Power integrations have expanded its InnoSwitch 3 families with the introduction of the new INN3x78C devices, a new family of…

Buck-Boost regulator is made using two different topologies, as the name suggests, it consists of both buck and boost topology…