Abstract:
A plasma display device includes first to fourth transistors and a plurality of first electrodes. A first terminal of a first capacitor is connected to a power supply supplying a voltage. A second terminal of a second capacitor connected to a second terminal of the first capacitor is connected to a ground terminal. A first diode is connected to the first electrodes through a first inductor and a fifth transistor, which forms a voltage rising path. A second diode is connected to the first electrodes through a second inductor and a sixth transistor, which forms a voltage falling path. A third diode is connected to the third transistor and the second diode, which forms a voltage sustaining path during a voltage rising period. A fourth diode is connected to the second transistor and the first diode, which forms a voltage sustaining path of a voltage falling period.
Abstract:
A plasma display device includes first to fourth transistors and a plurality of first electrodes. A first terminal of a first capacitor is connected to a power supply supplying a voltage. A second terminal of a second capacitor connected to a second terminal of the first capacitor is connected to a ground terminal. A first diode is connected to the first electrodes through a first inductor and a fifth transistor, which forms a voltage rising path. A second diode is connected to the first electrodes through a second inductor and a sixth transistor, which forms a voltage falling path. A third diode is connected to the third transistor and the second diode, which forms a voltage sustaining path during a voltage rising period. A fourth diode is connected to the second transistor and the first diode, which forms a voltage sustaining path of a voltage falling period.
Abstract:
In a plasma display device, a driver circuit and a method of driving that reduces costs by eliminating the need for high voltage transistors. A first terminal of an inductor is coupled to a plurality of first electrodes. A first terminal of a first capacitor is coupled to the first terminal of the inductor, a second terminal of the first capacitor is coupled to the plurality of first electrodes, a first terminal of a second capacitor is coupled to the first terminal of the inductor, and a second terminal of the second capacitor is coupled to the plurality of first electrodes. In addition, a resonance path for varying a voltage at the plurality of first electrodes is formed between a node of the first and second capacitors and the plurality of first electrodes. Further, a power source for supplying a first voltage is coupled to a first terminal of a first transistor, a first terminal of a second transistor is coupled to a second terminal of the first transistor, and a second terminal of a third transistor including a first terminal coupled to a second terminal of the second transistor is coupled to a power source for supplying a second voltage that is lower than the first voltage. The second terminal of the first transistor is coupled to the second terminal of the first capacitor, and the first terminal of the third transistor is coupled to the second terminal of the second capacitor.
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are disclosed for performing modular multiplication. Modular multiplication in accordance with the present invention includes precalculating a 2's complement of a given modulus and multiples of the 2's complement and calculating a total magnitude of end-around carries during the modular multiplication. The calculated multiples are selected depending on the total magnitude of the end-around carries, and the selected multiples are added. The disclosure includes array structures in accordance with the present invention. The invention includes an algorithm designed for Rivest-Shamir-Adelman (RSA) cryptography and based on the familiar iterative Homer's rule, but uses precalculated complements of the modulus. The problem of deciding which multiples of the modulus to subtract in intermediate iteration stages has been simplified using simple look-up of precalculated complement numbers, thus allowing a finer-grain pipeline. Regularity and local connections make the algorithm suitable for high-performance array implementation in FPGA's (field programmable gate arrays) or deep submicron VLSI's.