This book provides readers with a single-source reference to the state-of-the-art in analog and mixed-signal circuit design in nanoscale CMOS. Renowned authors from academia describe creative circuit solutions and techniques, in state-of-the-art designs, enabling readers to deal with today’s technology demands for high integration levels with a strong miniaturization capability.
Author(s): Rui Paulo da Silva Martins, Pui-In Mak
Series: Analog Circuits and Signal Processing
Publisher: Springer
Year: 2023
Language: English
Pages: 315
City: Cham
Foreword
Acknowledgment
Introduction
Contents
Part I: Radio Front-Ends and Clock References
High-Performance SAW-Less TDD/FDD RF Front-Ends
1 Introduction
2 SAW-Less Multiband Transceiver Using an N-Path SC Gain Loop
2.1 Principle of the SC Gain Loop as a TXR
2.2 N-Path SC Gain Loop as a TX
TX-Mode Architecture
Functional View of the TX Mode
TX-Mode Open-Loop Equivalent Model
Gain Response
Noise Analysis
OB Noise, Passband Roll-off, and Harmonic Emission
Other Implementation Details
2.3 N-Path SC Gain Loop as a RX
2.4 Four-Phase LO Generator and TX-/RX-Mode Logics
2.5 Measurement Results
TX Mode
RX Mode
2.6 Conclusions
3 1.4-2.7-GHz FDD SAW-Less Transmitter for 5G-NR Using an N-Path Filter Modulator
3.1 Existing FIL-MOD and Proposed BW-Ext FIL-MOD
Existing FIL-MOD
The Proposed BW-Ext FIL-MOD
3.2 TX Design and Analysis
Architecture
Functional View of the TX
LTI Model of the BW-Ext FIL-MOD
Isolated BB Input Network
Wideband TIA-Based PAD
Four-Phase 25%-Duty-Cycle LOGEN
Other Implementation Details
3.3 Measurement Results
3.4 Conclusions
References
Power-Efficient RF and mm-Wave VCOs/PLL
1 Introduction
2 Inverse Class-F (Class-F-1) VCO
2.1 Toward the Power-Efficient Low-Phase-Noise Oscillators
2.2 Principle of the Class-F-1 Oscillator
2.3 A 3.5-4.5 GHz Low-Phase-Noise Class-F-1 VCO
3 Wideband Mode-Switching MM-Wave VCO
3.1 Capacitive and Resonant Mode-Switching Techniques
3.2 Inductive Mode-Switching Technique
3.3 A 42.9-50.6 GHz Quad-Core-Coupled VCO Using Inductive Mode-Switching Technique
4 Multi-Resonant-RLCM-Tank VCO
5 Isolated Subsampling PLL
References
Ultra-Low-Voltage Clock References
1 Introduction
2 Regulation-Free Sub-0.5 V 16/24 MHz Crystal Oscillator for Energy-Harvesting BLE
2.1 Motivation
2.2 Fast Startup XO Using Dual-Mode gm Scheme and SSCI
Scalable Self-Reference Chirp Injection (SSCI)
Dual-Mode gm Scheme
2.3 Transistor-Level Implementation
2.4 Experimental Results and Comparison with State of the Art
3 A 0.35 V 5200 μm2 2.1 MHz Temperature-Resilient Relaxation Oscillator with 667 fJ/cycle Energy Efficiency Using an Asymmetri...
3.1 Motivation
3.2 Asymmetric Swing-Boosted RC Network
3.3 Circuit Implementation
ULV Comparator with Dual-Path Amplifiers
Delay Generators
CLK Boosters
3.4 Measurement Results
4 Conclusions
References
Part II: Data Converters
Low-Power Nyquist ADCs
1 Introduction
2 12b 1 GS/s Three-Stage Pipeline-SAR ADC
2.1 Residue Amplifier (RA) Discussion
Incomplete-Settled RA
Complete-Settled RA
Proposed Gm-R-based RA
Two-Stage RA Consideration
2.2 ADC Implementation
2.3 Measurement Results
3 0.6 V PVT-Robust 13b 20 MS/s SAR-TDC ADC
3.1 Voltage-Time Hybrid ADC Architecture
3.2 Stage Bit Number Arrangement
3.3 PVT Inner Tracking Technique
Incomplete-Settled RA
Discharging-Based VTC
PVT Tracking Implementation
3.4 Measurement Results
4 6b 3.3 GS/s Pipeline ADC
4.1 Post-amplification Residue Generation
4.2 Linearized Dynamic Amplifier
4.3 On-Chip Calibration
4.4 Overall ADC Implementation
4.5 Measurement Results
5 8b 10 GS/s Time-Domain ADC
5.1 Time-Interleaved Architecture Considerations
5.2 Sub- time-Domain ADC Architecture
5.3 16x Time Interpolation-Based TDC
5.4 Low Metastability Time Residue Logic
5.5 Measurement Results
References
High-Performance Oversampling ADCs
1 Introduction
2 Sturdy Multistage Noise-Shaping (MASH) Continuous-Time (CT)-Delta-Sigma Modulator (DSM)
2.1 Related Prior Arts
2.2 Proposed CT Sturdy MASH with DAC Nonlinearity Tolerance
2.3 Experimental Results
3 A 100 MHz Bandwidth Continuous-Time Sigma-Delta Modulator with Preliminary Sampling and Quantization
3.1 Preliminary Sampling and Quantization (PSQ)
3.2 Measurement Results
4 A 40 MHz Bandwidth Noise-Shaping Pipeline SAR ADC with 0-N MASH Structure
4.1 SAR-Assisted NS Pipeline ADC
4.2 Measurement Results
5 A 25 MHz Bandwidth Gain Error-Tolerant N-0 MASH Noise-Shaping Pipeline SAR ADC
5.1 Measurement Results
References
Part III: Energy Harvesters and Power Converters
Integrated Energy Harvesting Interfaces
1 Introduction
2 Flipping Capacitor Rectifier for Vibration Energy Harvesting
2.1 Conventional PEH Interfaces
3 Reconfigurable SC DC-DC Boost Converter for Solar/Thermal Energy Harvesting
3.1 SC Converter Power Stage Losses
3.2 Two-Dimensional Series-Parallel (SP)-Based Topology for Fractional VCR Generation
3.3 Algebraic Series-Parallel (ASP)-Based SC Topology Development
3.4 ASP Topology Generation and Analysis
3.5 ASP-Based SC Boost Converter Implementation
4 Conclusions
References
Fully Integrated Switched-Capacitor Power Converters
1 Introduction
2 Topology Generation
2.1 Efficiency and Power Density Trade-Off
2.2 Two-Phase Limitation and Three-Phase Operation
2.3 Review of Other Topologies
3 Efficiency Optimization
3.1 Unified Models for Losses in the SC Converter
3.2 Switching and Parasitic Losses
3.3 Gate Switching Loss and Parasitic Loss Reduction
3.4 Efficiency Optimization
4 Clock Generation and Distribution: 123-Phase Converter Ring
4.1 General Concept of Multiphase Interleaving
4.2 Clock Generation: Centralized Versus Distributive
4.3 123-Phase SC Converter Ring
5 Multi-Output Switched-Capacitor Converter
6 Conclusions
References
Hybrid Architectures and Controllers for Low-Dropout Regulators
1 Introduction
2 Control Method and Power Stage Selection
2.1 Power Stage Comparison
2.2 LDO Controller
3 Analog-Digital Hybrid LDO
3.1 Analog-Assisted Digital LDOs
3.2 An Analog-Proportional Digital Integral Multiloop Digital LDO
3.3 A 1.2A Calibration-Free Hybrid LDO with in-Loop Quantization
4 Multiphase Switching LDO
4.1 Ripple Analysis
4.2 RAMP-Based PWM Control
4.3 Four-Phase PWM Control
4.4 Current Balancing
4.5 Dual-Loop Four-Phase PWM Control Switching LDO
5 Conclusions
References
Index