The Resurgence of 48V Architectures in Automotive: Driving Efficiency and Innovation
Today’s 48V systems are poised to reshape vehicle design, offering substantial advantages in efficiency, power delivery, and cost reduction.
Today’s 48V systems are poised to reshape vehicle design, offering substantial advantages in efficiency, power delivery, and cost reduction.
As building code requirements increasingly prioritize environmental performance for efficiency and energy savings, Diodes' solutions can help lighting designers exceed the requirements of today’s most stringent building codes.
As the electronics of today's fast-paced world continue to evolve, Schottky rectifiers enable designers to meet the demand for smaller, more efficient, and more powerful devices.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of industrial power supplies, the need for accurate, efficient, and reliable current sensing has never been more critical.
This article discusses critical design techniques and layout parameters when using the DGD2190M gate driver ICs, which drives each half of the primary side in a full-bridge switching converter.
Using a MOSFET as an ideal diode can provide robust and reliable safety protection for the emerging generation of autonomous appliances.
Brushless direct-current (BLDC) motors are efficient, can operate at high speeds, and are easy to control. Hence they are becoming increasingly popular in automotive applications, including anti-lock braking systems (ABS), power steering, and electric and hybrid vehicles.
This article reviews the source and types of EMI in switching converters before explaining the differences between the regulatory standards for products in the industrial and automotive markets. Finally, it shows the techniques used by Diodes Incorporated to enable one of its DC-DC switching converters to comply with stringent automotive standards.
The challenge of clock jitter—which adversely impacts high-speed protocols such as Ethernet, PCI Express®, and USB 3.0—is becoming more significant as next-generation protocols look to deliver data rates at hundreds of gigabits per second (Gbps). Understanding three key points can help you achieve success against jitter in your next design.
The demand for compact, accurate position sensors in automotive applications will grow substantially to $1.6 billion by 2026, in line with the growth in electric vehicles (Figure 1). These sensors track the rotor’s position inside the motor responsible for traction, power steering, and windows; ensuring control and safety coverage.