Multiple-output DC–DC converters are essential in a multitude of applications where
different DC output voltages are required. The interest and importance of this type of multiport
configuration is also reflected in that many electronics manufacturers currently develop integrated
solutions. Traditionally, the different output voltages required are obtained by means of a transformer
with several windings, which are in addition to providing electrical isolation. However, the current
trend in the development of multiple-output DC–DC converters follows general aspects, such as
low losses, high-power density, and high efficiency, as well as the development of new architectures
and control strategies. Certainly, simple structures with a reduced number of components and
power switches will be one of the new trends, especially to reduce the size. In this sense, the
incorporation of devices with a Wide Band Gap (WBG), particularly Gallium Nitride (GaN) and
Silicon Carbide (SiC), will establish future trends, advantages, and disadvantages in the development
and applications of multiple-output DC–DC converters. In this paper, we present a review of the most
important topics related to multiple-output DC–DC converters based on their main topologies and
configurations, applications, solutions, and trends. A wide variety of configurations and topologies
of multiple-output DC–DC converters are shown (more than 30), isolated and non-isolated, single
and multiple switches, and based on soft and hard switching techniques, which are used in many
different applications and solutions