This paper introduces a simple digital control method that enables fast regulation of the output voltage in low harmonic rectifiers with power factor correction (PFC). The method is based on the use of an insensitive region, i.e., "dead-zone," in analog-to-digital conversion, for elimination of the output capacitor voltage ripple in the feedback loop. The dead-zone can either be fixed and larger than the maximum ripple magnitude, or it can be dynamically adjusted in accordance with the output load. Simple implementations of these two dead-zone controllers are shown on an experimental completely digitally controlled 250-W boost PFC operating at 200-kHz switching frequency. The experimental results show that this control method results in low current harmonics and improved load transient responses, which are significantly faster than in low-harmonic rectifiers with conventional low-bandwidth voltage-loop controllers.