Abstract: Systems and methods for wireless power transfer systems are described. A controller can be coupled to a power rectifier configured to rectify alternating current power into direct current power. The power rectifier can include a first high side transistor, a second high side transistor, a first low side transistor, and a second low side transistor. The controller can be configured to selectively switch on one or more of the first high side transistor, the second high side transistor, the first low side transistor, and the second low side transistor to operate a wireless power receiver under one of a full bridge rectifier mode and a voltage doubler mode.

Abstract: Methods and apparatuses for controlling a rectified voltage outputted by a rectifier circuit is described. In response to an occurrence of an overvoltage condition, an apparatus can regulate a gate-source voltage of a low-side switching element of the rectifier circuit to control the rectified voltage. The apparatus can include an operational amplifier that can compare a reference voltage and with a scaled voltage measured at a node between the low-side switching element and a high-side switching element of the rectifier circuit. The operational amplifier can output a voltage to regulate a gate-source voltage of a low-side switching element. The apparatus can further include a current sensor configured to sense current flowing through the low-side switching element. A power dissipation of the low-side switching element can be controlled based on the current being sensed by the current sensor.

Abstract: Embodiments described herein provides a battery charging circuit that boosts an input current and feeds the boosted input current to a battery for fast charging. Specifically, the battery charging circuit includes a low dropout regulator (LDO) for providing a voltage, a switch mode charger, coupled between the LDO and a battery, and a capacitor divider, coupled between the LDO and the battery, in parallel to the switch mode charger, for dividing the voltage outputted from the LDO by a factor.

Abstract: Embodiments described herein provides a battery charging circuit that boosts an input current and feeds the boosted input current to a battery for fast charging. Specifically, the battery charging circuit includes a low dropout regulator (LDO) for providing a voltage, a switch mode charger, coupled between the LDO and a battery, and a capacitor divider, coupled between the LDO and the battery, in parallel to the switch mode charger, for dividing the voltage outputted from the LDO by a factor.