Optimizing DC-DC converter stability: AC and transient analysis in simulations of source impedance effects
Learn how to optimize DC-DC converter stability through AC analysis in the frequency-domain and transient analysis in the time-domain
Semiconductor manufacturers are placing greater demands on Automatic Test Equipment (ATE) companies to design test systems that will meet the ever-increasing IC demand as quickly and reliably – and with as little added cost as possible.
IC manufacturers consider Cost of Test (CoT) as a cost adder that, while required and necessary, only subtracts from product margins, requires ever increasing factory floorspace and does not improve cycle time and yield.
ATE system manufacturers need to develop test systems that meet the technical needs of new IC products and don’t contribute to yield loss and take up the same or less factory floorspace as the generation being replaced.
High-density and high-efficiency Vicor power modules enable ATE system design engineers to implement new power delivery networks that will allow for increasing test head pin count in the same or smaller size test head. New data center, military, automotive and industrial ICs consume ever-increasing amounts of power and have many, varied voltage levels.
The Vicor modular approach to power enables ATE manufacturers to readily scale power levels and support different voltages to enable rapid development and fast time-to-market.
Industry-leading power density up to 8kW/in3
Up to 98% efficiency
Scalable PDN implementation
Sine amplitude converter topology minimizes EMI
Optimizing DC-DC converter stability: AC and transient analysis in simulations of source impedance effects
Learn how to optimize DC-DC converter stability through AC analysis in the frequency-domain and transient analysis in the time-domain
electronica Shanghai 2026
Vicor to showcase innovative 48V high performance power solutions for automotive, industrial and HPC industries
Techno Frontier 2026
Advancing next-generation power systems across diverse industries
DC-DC power modules help to bridge the 48V to 12V transition
Power delivery networks (PDNs) are making a decisive shift from 12V to 48V architectures



