A bootstrapped switch includes a first transistor, a second transistor, a first capacitor, three switches, and a switch circuit. The switch circuit includes a first switch, a second switch, a second capacitor, and an inverter circuit. The first transistor receives the input voltage and outputs the output voltage. The first terminal of the second transistor receives the input voltage, and the second terminal of the second transistor is coupled to the first terminal of the first capacitor. The control terminal of the first switch receives a clock. The first switch is coupled between a node and a reference voltage. The second switch is coupled between the control terminal of the first transistor and the node. The input terminal of the inverter circuit is coupled to the control terminal of the first switch. The second capacitor is coupled between the node and the output terminal of the inverter circuit.

A bootstrapped switch includes a first transistor, a second transistor, a first capacitor, three switches, and a switch circuit. The switch circuit includes a first switch, a second switch, a second capacitor, and an inverter circuit. The first transistor receives the input voltage and outputs the output voltage. The first terminal of the second transistor receives the input voltage, and the second terminal of the second transistor is coupled to the first terminal of the first capacitor. The control terminal of the first switch receives a clock. The first switch is coupled between a node and a reference voltage. The second switch is coupled between the control terminal of the first transistor and the node. The input terminal of the inverter circuit is coupled to the control terminal of the first switch. The second capacitor is coupled between the node and the output terminal of the inverter circuit.

A method is provided for driving a half bridge circuit that includes a first transistor and a second transistor that are switched in a complementary manner. The method includes generating an off-current during a plurality of turn-off switching events to control a gate voltage of the second transistor; measuring a transistor parameter of the second transistor during a first turn-off switching event during which the second transistor is transitioned to an off state, wherein the transistor parameter is indicative of an oscillation at the first transistor during a corresponding turn-on switching event during which the first transistor is transitioned to an on state; and activating a portion of the off-current for the second turn-off switching event, including regulating an interval length of the second portion for the second turn-off switching event based on the measured transistor parameter measured during the first turn-off switching event.

Disclosed is a low-power negative voltage generator for RF switches, which is provided with a monostable trigger and a voltage-controlled oscillator before a non-overlapping clock circuit and a charge pump. The monostable trigger can change from a stable state to a transient state when a switch channel selection signal jumps; the clock frequency of the voltage controlled oscillator will be increased during the transient state of the monostable trigger, and after the monostable trigger returns to a stable state, its clock frequency will be reduced to the initial state, thereby ensuring that the circuit power consumption is reduced while the transient characteristic is high.

Disclosed is a low-power negative voltage generator for RF switches, which is provided with a monostable trigger and a voltage-controlled oscillator before a non-overlapping clock circuit and a charge pump. The monostable trigger can change from a stable state to a transient state when a switch channel selection signal jumps; the clock frequency of the voltage controlled oscillator will be increased during the transient state of the monostable trigger, and after the monostable trigger returns to a stable state, its clock frequency will be reduced to the initial state, thereby ensuring that the circuit power consumption is reduced while the transient characteristic is high.

A power supply device includes a pulse frequency modulation controller circuitry and a cycle controller circuitry. The pulse frequency modulation controller circuitry is configured to adjust a transiting speed of a first signal according to at least one control bit, and to compare the first signal with a first reference voltage to generate a second signal, and to generate a driving signal to a power converter circuit according to an output voltage, a second reference voltage, and the second signal, in which the power converter circuit is configured to generate the output voltage according to the driving signal. The cycle controller circuitry is configured to detect a frequency of the driving signal according to a clock signal having a predetermined frequency, in which the predetermined frequency is set based on a frequency range capable of being heard by humans.

A power supply device includes a pulse frequency modulation controller circuitry and a cycle controller circuitry. The pulse frequency modulation controller circuitry is configured to adjust a transiting speed of a first signal according to at least one control bit, and to compare the first signal with a first reference voltage to generate a second signal, and to generate a driving signal to a power converter circuit according to an output voltage, a second reference voltage, and the second signal, in which the power converter circuit is configured to generate the output voltage according to the driving signal. The cycle controller circuitry is configured to detect a frequency of the driving signal according to a clock signal having a predetermined frequency, in which the predetermined frequency is set based on a frequency range capable of being heard by humans.

Disclosed is a low-power negative voltage generator for RF switches, which is provided with a monostable trigger and a voltage-controlled oscillator before a non-overlapping clock circuit and a charge pump. The monostable trigger can change from a stable state to a transient state when a switch channel selection signal jumps; the clock frequency of the voltage controlled oscillator will be increased during the transient state of the monostable trigger, and after the monostable trigger returns to a stable state, its clock frequency will be reduced to the initial state, thereby ensuring that the circuit power consumption is reduced while the transient characteristic is high.

Disclosed is a low-power negative voltage generator for RF switches, which is provided with a monostable trigger and a voltage-controlled oscillator before a non-overlapping clock circuit and a charge pump. The monostable trigger can change from a stable state to a transient state when a switch channel selection signal jumps; the clock frequency of the voltage controlled oscillator will be increased during the transient state of the monostable trigger, and after the monostable trigger returns to a stable state, its clock frequency will be reduced to the initial state, thereby ensuring that the circuit power consumption is reduced while the transient characteristic is high.

Current collapse of a normally-on type dual-gate bidirectional switch is suppressed. Dual-gate bidirectional switch includes first gate, first source, second gate, and second source. Control system includes first gate drive circuit, second gate drive circuit, and controller. Controller controls first gate drive circuit and second gate drive circuit. At the time of turning on dual-gate bidirectional switch and when the potential of first source is lower than the potential of second source, controller applies a first positive voltage for a first period between first gate and first source from first gate drive circuit, and applies a voltage smaller than the first positive voltage after the first period has elapsed.