Abstract: A multi-phase constant-on-time (COT) system includes a first point-of-load converter configured to provide a first current and a second point-of-load converter configured to provide a second current, and a bus configured to exchange information between the first point-of-load converter and the second point-of-load converter.

Abstract: A clock divider includes, in part, a pair of counters and a programmable delay line. A first one of the counters operates at a first frequency and is configured to count using a first integer portion of the divisor. The second counter operates at a second frequency smaller than the first frequency and is configured to count using a second integer portion of the divisor. The programmable delay includes, in part, a chain of delay elements configured to generate a multitude of delays at the output of the second counter. A multiplexer selects one of the generated delays in accordance with the fractional portion of the divisor. The second counter increases its count only when the first counter reaches a terminal count. The first and second integer portions are loaded respectively into the first and second counters when the second counter reaches its terminal count.

Abstract: A variable Vcom level generator circuit generates a variable Vcom voltage level. A variable Vcom voltage can be used for variable refresh rate display technology to prevent flicker on a display panel. The Vcom level can be changed based on the vertical frequency being used or can be changed based on external control signals.

Abstract: A variable Vcom level generator circuit generates a variable Vcom voltage level. A variable Vcom voltage can be used for variable refresh rate display technology to prevent flicker on a display panel. The Vcom level can be changed based on the vertical frequency being used or can be changed based on external control signals.

Abstract: Digital logic receives a gapped and jittery clock signal with specified frequency and frequency offset allowed by specification and a reference clock signal with same specified frequency and different frequency offset allowed by specification having low jitter. The digital logic adds and/or removes cycles from the reference clock signal over an extended period of time to produce a produced clock signal with low jitter that has a frequency that approaches the frequency of the gapped and jittery clock signal. The produced clock signal being provided as feedback to the digital frequency comparator and also acts as final dejitter smooth clock output with 50% duty cycle.

Abstract: Digital logic receives a gapped and jittery clock signal with specified frequency and frequency offset allowed by specification and a reference clock signal with same specified frequency and different frequency offset allowed by specification having low jitter. The digital logic adds and/or removes cycles from the reference clock signal over an extended period of time to produce a produced clock signal with low jitter that has a frequency that approaches the frequency of the gapped and jittery clock signal. The produced clock signal being provided as feedback to the digital frequency comparator and also acts as final dejitter smooth clock output with 50% duty cycle.