Abstract: The present disclosure provides a line voltage compensation circuit, an LED drive system and a drive method. The line voltage compensation circuit is configured to receive signal reflecting bus voltage and output line voltage compensation signal based on the received signal reflecting bus voltage, a preset baseline voltage and at least one reference voltage, wherein the line voltage compensation signal has a multi-segment linear relationship with the received signal reflecting bus voltage. In the technical solution provided by the present application, the linear relationship between the feedback voltage of the LED load and the built-in baseline voltage is adjusted based on at least one preset threshold to output segment-based line voltage compensation signal. Compared with the line voltage compensation technology with a single slope, better input voltage line regulation and better LED current line regulation can be obtained by adopting the technical solution provided by the present application.

Abstract: The present invention discloses a position-sensorless control method for a brushless motor, the method including: turning off a first driving voltage of a first phase coil, and within detection time, detecting a back electromotive force of the first phase coil; determining a reference phase and a cycle of a second driving voltage according to the back electromotive force; determining a pulse width modulation signal according to the reference phase and the cycle; and determining to provide the second driving voltage for the brushless motor according to the pulse width modulation signal, the second driving voltage being used to drive the brushless motor. The present invention effectively reduces the cost, decreases implementation difficulty and increases system performance and reliability.

Abstract: A TRIAC dimmable light-emitting diode (LED) driver circuit is disclosed, compromising: An alternating-current (AC) voltage connected to a rectifier bridge; An LED load, which is connected to an inductor or a transformer, a power MOS transistor, a low voltage MOS transistor and a current sensing resistor. The LED driver also compromises: a peak current comparator which is used to compare the voltage between a current sensing resistor and a reference voltage; a maximum on-time timer, which is used to detect the on time of the low voltage MOS transistor. When the voltage on the current sensing resistor is higher than the reference voltage or the on time of the low voltage MOS transistor reaches the preset time of the maximum on-time timer, the low voltage MOS transistor is turned off.

Abstract: A current ripple canceling light-emitting diode (LED) driver is disclosed. The input current source contains a current ripple. The LED load is connected to the drain of a power switch. The source of the power switch is connected to a current sensing resistor. The gate of the power switch is connected to the output of an operational amplifier. The operational amplifier compares the voltage signal across the current sensing resistor with a dynamic reference voltage. The dynamic reference voltage is adjusted according to the gate or drain voltage of the power switch. The LED load current is controlled to be a nearly no ripple DC current.

Abstract: A TRIAC dimmable light-emitting diode (LED) driver circuit is disclosed, compromising: An alternating-current (AC) voltage connected to a rectifier bridge; An LED load, which is connected to an inductor or a transformer, a power MOS transistor, a low voltage MOS transistor and a current sensing resistor. The LED driver also compromises: a peak current comparator which is used to compare the voltage between a current sensing resistor and a reference voltage; a maximum on-time timer, which is used to detect the on time of the low voltage MOS transistor. When the voltage on the current sensing resistor is higher than the reference voltage or the on time of the low voltage MOS transistor reaches the preset time of the maximum on-time timer, the low voltage MOS transistor is turned off.

Abstract: A current ripple canceling light-emitting diode (LED) driver is disclosed. The input current source contains a current ripple. The LED load is connected to the drain of a power switch. The source of the power switch is connected to a current sensing resistor. The gate of the power switch is connected to the output of an operational amplifier. The operational amplifier compares the voltage signal across the current sensing resistor with a dynamic reference voltage. The dynamic reference voltage is adjusted according to the gate or drain voltage of the power switch. The LED load current is controlled to be a nearly no ripple DC current.

Abstract: An average linear light-emitting diode (LED) driver circuit is disclosed. An inputting alternating-current (AC) voltage is connected to a rectifier bridge. An LED load is paralleled with a filtering capacitor and connected to a power switch. A compensation network and a voltage feedback network are included. When the output voltage of the rectifier bridge is higher than the voltage of the filtering capacitor, the drain voltage of the power switch is increased. The voltage feedback network decreases or turns off the current in the power switch. The compensation network controls the average current in the power switch to be equal to the desired LED load current. The average linear LED driver circuit intelligently controls the driver current, reduces the system power loss and increases the system efficiency. The LED driver maintains high conversion efficiency, especially under wide input voltage conditions.