Abstract: A bypass device of an HVDC sub module according to the present invention comprises: a sub module for generating a voltage in an HVDC system; a bypass switch driving unit for driving a bypass switch located at an input terminal of the sub module; a sub module controller for monitoring a state of the sub module to transmit the monitored state to a system controller, and controlling the sub module and the bypass switch driving unit according to a command of the system controller; and a voltage monitoring unit for controlling the bypass switch driving unit by monitoring a voltage of a capacitor located in the sub module.

Abstract: A bypass device of an HVDC sub module according to the present invention comprises: a sub module for generating a voltage in an HVDC system; a bypass switch driving unit for driving a bypass switch located at an input terminal of the sub module; a sub module controller for monitoring a state of the sub module to transmit the monitored state to a system controller, and controlling the sub module and the bypass switch driving unit according to a command of the system controller; and a voltage monitoring unit for controlling the bypass switch driving unit by monitoring a voltage of a capacitor located in the sub module.

Abstract: Disclosed is a DC circuit breaker capable of interrupting fault currents flowing in both forward and backward directions. The DC circuit breaker includes: a mechanical switch installed on a DC transmission line and being opened to interrupt a current in the DC transmission line when a fault occurs at one side or remaining side thereof on the DC transmission line; a first bidirectional switching device connected in parallel with the mechanical switch and switching currents flowing in both forward and backward directions; an LC circuit connected in parallel with the mechanical switch and including a capacitor and a reactor connected in series to induce LC resonance; a first unidirectional switching device connected in parallel with the LC circuit and switching a current to induce LC resonance; and a second bidirectional switching device connected in series with the LC circuit and switching currents flowing in both forward and backward directions.

Abstract: Disclosed is a DC circuit breaker capable of interrupting fault currents flowing in both forward and backward directions. The DC circuit breaker includes: a first mechanical switch for interrupting a current in a DC transmission line; a first diode connected in parallel with the first mechanical switch; a second mechanical switch, connected in series with the first mechanical switch, for interrupting a current in the DC transmission line; a second diode connected in parallel with the second mechanical switch; an LC circuit connected in parallel with the first and second mechanical switches and including a capacitor and a reactor connected in series to induce LC resonance; a first unidirectional switching device connected in parallel with the LC circuit and switching a current to induce LC resonance; and a bidirectional switching device connected in series with the LC circuit and switching currents flowing in both forward and backward directions.

Abstract: Disclosed is a DC circuit breaker capable of interrupting fault currents flowing in both forward and backward directions. The DC circuit breaker includes: a first mechanical switch for interrupting a current in a DC transmission line; a first diode connected in parallel with the first mechanical switch; a second mechanical switch, connected in series with the first mechanical switch, for interrupting a current in the DC transmission line; a second diode connected in parallel with the second mechanical switch; an LC circuit connected in parallel with the first and second mechanical switches and including a capacitor and a reactor connected in series to induce LC resonance; a first unidirectional switching device connected in parallel with the LC circuit and switching a current to induce LC resonance; and a bidirectional switching device connected in series with the LC circuit and switching currents flowing in both forward and backward directions.

Abstract: Disclosed is a DC circuit breaker capable of interrupting fault currents flowing in both forward and backward directions. The DC circuit breaker includes: a mechanical switch installed on a DC transmission line and being opened to interrupt a current in the DC transmission line when a fault occurs at one side or remaining side thereof on the DC transmission line; a first bidirectional switching device connected in parallel with the mechanical switch and switching currents flowing in both forward and backward directions; an LC circuit connected in parallel with the mechanical switch and including a capacitor and a reactor connected in series to induce LC resonance; a first unidirectional switching device connected in parallel with the LC circuit and switching a current to induce LC resonance; and a second bidirectional switching device connected in series with the LC circuit and switching currents flowing in both forward and backward directions.

Abstract: A down converter using a C/N ratio correcting circuit of a base station for a mobile communication network includes: a first splitter for splitting an RF signal applied from an antenna; a VGA for controlling the gain of the RF signal split by the first splitter; a down converter for receiving the RF signal gain-compensated by the VGA and converting it to an IF signal; an amplifier for amplifying the RF signal split by the first splitter; a first voltage detect circuit for converting the RF signal applied from the amplifier to a voltage; a second voltage detect circuit for converting the IF signal fedback from the down converter to a voltage; and a comparator for comparing the voltage applied from the second voltage detect circuit and the voltage applied from the first voltage detect circuit and controlling the VGA.

Abstract: A down converter using a C/N ratio correcting circuit of a base station for a mobile communication network includes: a first splitter for splitting an RF signal applied from an antenna; a VGA for controlling the gain of the RF signal split by the first splitter; a down converter for receiving the RF signal gain-compensated by the VGA and converting it to an IF signal; an amplifier for amplifying the RF signal split by the first splitter; a first voltage detect circuit for converting the RF signal applied from the amplifier to a voltage; a second voltage detect circuit for converting the IF signal fedback from the down converter to a voltage; and a comparator for comparing the voltage applied from the second voltage detect circuit and the voltage applied from the first voltage detect circuit and controlling the VGA.