I. Introduction
Power factor correction (PFC) technology can reduce or eliminate the input current harmonics, and meanwhile reduce the phase difference between the fundamental current and the input voltage, which is an effective way to solve the harmonic problem [1]–[4]. Critical conduction-mode (CRM) boost PFC converter is widely employed in low-to-medium power applications because of its several merits [5]–[7]. However, the switching frequency of the CRM boost PFC converter varies in a half line cycle, and the variation range increases with the root-mean-square (rms) input voltage. The study in [8] limits the output voltage and power of the CRM boost PFC converter to keep the switching frequency within a predefined range considering that the input voltage and load resistance vary to some extent.