Reference will now be made to the drawings to describe preferred and exemplary embodiments in detail.
Referring to
An external input AC voltage is converted into a high frequency DC (direct current) voltage via the bridge rectifier circuit 22. The high frequency DC voltage transmits to a primary winding of the high frequency transformer 24 via the switch circuit 231 of the control circuit 23. When the switch circuit 231 is turned off, the DC voltage applied to the primary winding of the high frequency transformer 24 is diverted to the buffer circuit 28. When the switch circuit 231 is turned on, the DC voltage applied to the primary winding of the high frequency transformer 24 couples to a secondary winding of the high frequency transformer 24. Thereby, the high frequency transformer 24 outputs a working voltage to the commutating and filter circuit 25. The commutating and filter circuit 25 modulates the working voltage to a predetermined working voltage. The negative feedback circuit 26 receives the working voltage, and transmits it to the pulse width modulation circuit 232. The pulse width modulation circuit 232 modulates the pulse width of the working voltage, to control the conduction (on-state) time of the switch circuit 231. This in turn ensures the high frequency DC voltage transmitted to the high frequency transformer 24 is stable. Thus the commutating and filter circuit 15 outputs a stable working voltage to other parts of an associated electrical device such as an LCD device.
Operation of the position feedback circuit 29 is as follows. The first and second resistances 291, 291 cooperatively form a voltage dividing circuit. The high frequency DC voltage provided by the bridge rectifier circuit 22 is transmitted to the voltage dividing circuit. A voltage of the second resistance 292 is sampled to the Zener diode 293, and transmitted to the pulse width modulation port 2320 of the IC805. When the input voltage increases, the voltage of the second resistance 292 also increases, and a voltage of the Zener diode 293 is constant. Accordingly, the feedback voltage of the pulse width modulation port 2320 increases synchronously. At this time, the IC805 modulates the pulse width of the feedback voltage, to decrease a current outputted from a drain electrode of the IC805. Thereby, the high frequency DC voltage inputted to the high frequency transformer 24 is also decreased. Thus, the DC voltage inputted to the high frequency transformer 24 is maintained at a stable level.
Compared with the earlier-described conventional power supply circuit 1, the power supply circuit 2 includes a positive feedback circuit 29. The positive feedback circuit 29 can feed back and modulate a varying DC voltage outputted by the bridge rectifier circuit 22, so as to maintain the voltage inputted to the high frequency transformer 24 at a stable level. That is, application of a large voltage load to circuits in the other parts of the associated electrical device is avoided. This ensures the power supply circuit 2 can output a stable working voltage, and the associated electrical device can operate normally.
Various modifications and alterations are possible within the ambit of the invention herein. For example, the high frequency transformer 24 may have two, three, or more secondary windings. There can be two, three, or more commutating and filter circuits 25. The plural commutating and filter circuits 25 may be connected to the corresponding secondary windings, respectively.
It is believed that the present embodiments and their advantages will be understood from the foregoing description, and it will be apparent that various changes may be made thereto without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention or sacrificing all of its material advantages, the examples hereinbefore described merely being preferred or exemplary embodiments of the invention.
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
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95121706 | Jun 2006 | TW | national |