Abstract: This document discusses, among other things, voltage converters and computed on-time voltage converters. In an example, an on-time generator for a voltage converter can include a timing capacitor configured to provide a timing voltage, a comparator configured to receive the timing voltage and a threshold voltage and to provide the timing signal using a comparison of the timing voltage and the threshold voltage, a current source configured to discharge the timing voltage of the timing capacitor after a start-up delay, and first and second compensation capacitors configured to bias the timing voltage of the timing capacitor to compensate for the start-up delay.

Abstract: This document discusses, among other things, voltage converters and computed on-time voltage converters. In an example, an on-time generator for a voltage converter can include a timing capacitor configured to provide a timing voltage, a comparator configured to receive the timing voltage and a threshold voltage and to provide the timing signal using a comparison of the timing voltage and the threshold voltage, a current source configured to discharge the timing voltage of the timing capacitor after a start-up delay, and first and second compensation capacitors configured to bias the timing voltage of the timing capacitor to compensate for the start-up delay.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) comprises a transistor circuit and a voltage generator circuit. The voltage generator circuit is configured to generate an activation voltage for the transistor circuit using an output voltage at an output of the transistor circuit, and maintain a gate-source voltage (VGS) of the transistor circuit at a substantially constant voltage above the output voltage when a magnitude of the generated activation voltage is less than a device voltage rating of the IC and when the magnitude of the generated activation voltage meets or exceeds the device voltage rating of the IC.