A Reconfigurable Bidirectional Wireless Power Transceiver for Battery-
to-Battery Wireless Charging
ABSTRACT
Wireless power transfer (WPT) has been utilized in a wide range of
applications, including mobile, wearable, implantable devices, and wireless sensor networks. In consumer electronics, many advanced models of portable and wearable devices have already been integrated with the wireless charging function. Meanwhile, the aftermarket wireless charging accessories are also quite mature now. With WPT technology, people may charge their mobile devices without any effort in public places, e.g., coffee shops and restaurants. In the existing system a monolithic reconfigurable bidirectional WPT transceiver designed for the first time in CMOS, which can be reconfigured between a differential class-D power amplifier (PA) and a full-wave rectifier. Meanwhile, we employed a maximum current charging mode to maximize the B2B charging efficiency, by directly charging the loading battery with the rectifier, and by powering the PA with the sourcing battery. In the proposed system, design of FPGA based reconfigurable wireless power transmission circuit is developed in which the implementation is divided into two parts for better understanding. The first part enables the circuit being simulated using the T-Spice software with LT devices used for Power amplifier, rectifier and transformer section. The lumped parameters are tunable and the performance can be simulated. The second part will be using the analysis using MODELSIM Software in which the reconfigurable architecture is developed using RTL blocks. The lumped parameter are declared as variables. The complete implementation using FPGA is our future extension of the proposed work. EXISTING SYSTEM
In the existing system a monolithic reconfigurable bidirectional WPT
transceiver designed for the first time in CMOS, which can be reconfigured between a differential class-D power amplifier (PA) and a full-wave rectifier. Meanwhile, we employed a maximum current charging mode to maximize the B2B charging efficiency, by directly charging the loading battery with the rectifier, and by powering the PA with the sourcing battery.
PROBLEM STATEMENT
Existing work implemented using purely hardware components.
PROPOSED SYSTEM
In the proposed system, design of FPGA based reconfigurable wireless power
transmission circuit is developed in which the implementation is divided into two parts for better understanding. The first part enables the circuit being simulated using the T-Spice software with LT devices used for Power amplifier, rectifier and transformer section. The lumped parameters are tunable and the performance can be simulated. The second part will be using the analysis using MODELSIM Software in which the reconfigurable architecture is developed using RTL blocks. The lumped parameter are declared as variables. The complete implementation using FPGA is our future extension of the proposed work.