Simplexgrinnell LP

Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc.

Berj Redjebian

A pulse phase ablation biphasic PFA generator with finite energy source and delivery mechanism is disclosed, comprising: a signal source configured to output electrode input signals; a trigger circuit configured to trigger signals; at least one electrode channel circuit including a charge transfer source circuit including a source capacitor and coupled to the signal source to receive the electrode input signals, the charge transfer source circuit being configured to charge the source capacitor to a source voltage, a switching circuit coupled to charge transfer source circuit to receive the source voltage and to the trigger circuit to receive the trigger signals, and a charge transfer load circuit including a load capacitor coupled to the switching circuit; wherein the switching circuit further includes a plurality of spark gap switches activated by the trigger signals to cause the electrode channel to apply a biphasic waveform to electrodes configured to contact tissue.

Bridge PFA biphasic generator for electroporation using finite energy transfer

A system and apparatus to reduce current peaking in notification appliances are described. The apparatus may include a current peaking compensation circuit comprising two or more transistors and one or more capacitors configured to reduce a start-up frequency of a pulse-width modulated signal during a first time period and to add a time constant decaying voltage across a resistor divider network to increase a reference voltage during the first time period. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Compensation circuit for current peaking reduction in notification appliances

An optical element driving circuit flexibly configures energy sources to cause illumination with an optical output element, such as a flash lamp. The energy sources include an illumination capacitor and a capacitive voltage divider circuit coupled with the optical output element. The illumination capacitor may be charged to a first voltage and a boost capacitor of the capacitive voltage divider circuit may be charged to a second voltage that is a fraction of the first voltage. The optical element driving circuit also includes a triggering circuit coupled with the capacitive voltage divider circuit. The triggering circuit is configured to place a sum of the first voltage and the second voltage across the optical output element.

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Laval, Canada

Berj Redjebian