Abstract: A power supply apparatus including a power conversion circuit, a single transformer, a conjugate energy-storing inductor and a first and a second rectifying and filtering circuit is provided. The single transformer has a primary winding, a first secondary winding and a second secondary winding. The primary winding is coupled to the power conversion circuit and the first and second secondary windings respectively induce a corresponding voltage based on a voltage of the primary winding. The conjugate energy-storing inductor has a first and a second conjugate coil isolated from each other. The first and second rectifying and filtering circuits respectively charges/discharges in response to the voltage induced by the first and second rectifying and filtering circuits, and thereby respectively provides a first and a second output voltage via the output terminals of the first and second rectifying and filtering circuits.

Abstract: A power supply apparatus including a multi-outputs power supply circuit and a first regulating circuit is provided. The multi-outputs power supply circuit has a plurality of output terminals. The multi-outputs power supply circuit provides a first voltage from one output terminal among the output terminals and provides a second voltage from another one output terminal among the output terminals, where a rated voltage value of the first voltage is greater than a rated voltage value of the second voltage. The first regulating circuit is coupled between the one output terminal and the another one output terminal, where the first regulating circuit is enabled when the first voltage exceeds a first threshold, and begins to regulate the second voltage after being enabled.

Abstract: A power supply apparatus including a multi-outputs power supply circuit and a first regulating circuit is provided. The multi-outputs power supply circuit has a plurality of output terminals. The multi-outputs power supply circuit provides a first voltage from one output terminal among the output terminals and provides a second voltage from another one output terminal among the output terminals, where a rated voltage value of the first voltage is greater than a rated voltage value of the second voltage. The first regulating circuit is coupled between the one output terminal and the another one output terminal, where the first regulating circuit is enabled when the first voltage exceeds a first threshold, and begins to regulate the second voltage after being enabled.

Abstract: A power supply apparatus including a power conversion circuit, a single transformer, a conjugate energy-storing inductor and a first and a second rectifying and filtering circuit is provided. The single transformer has a primary winding, a first secondary winding and a second secondary winding. The primary winding is coupled to the power conversion circuit and the first and second secondary windings respectively induce a corresponding voltage based on a voltage of the primary winding. The conjugate energy-storing inductor has a first and a second conjugate coil isolated from each other. The first and second rectifying and filtering circuits respectively charges/discharges in response to the voltage induced by the first and second rectifying and filtering circuits, and thereby respectively provides a first and a second output voltage via the output terminals of the first and second rectifying and filtering circuits.

Abstract: The present invention provides a power on/off control architecture for a power supply so as to control the power on/off of the power supply. The power supply includes a rectifying unit, a standing power system, a PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) controller and a main power system. The standing power system controls whether the PWM controller can obtain the DC power required for operation, and in this power on/off control architecture for the power supply, a first power on/off unit is disposed in front of the DC power input port of the standing power system, so that the first power on/off unit can control the operation of the standing power system so as to further control the power on/off of the power supply.