99,569 research outputs found

    A 900 MHz, 0.9 V low-power CMOS downconversion mixer

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    A low-voltage, low-power mixer operating at a supply voltage of 0.9 V while consuming 4.7 mW is presented. The circuit achieves the multiplication using current mode processing. Moreover, non-conventional differential pairs that do not require current tail generators are utilized. The circuit has been fabricated in a standard double-poly, triple-metal 0.35 /spl mu/m CMOS process having a threshold voltage of 0.6 V. Measurement results for 900 MHz and 800 MHz input signals indicate that the circuit has an IIP3 of 3.5 dBm, a 1 dB compression point of -8 dBm and a noise figure of 13.5 dB.peer-reviewe

    Analog MOS integrated circuits

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    The goal was to design single-chip lowpass filters with constant group delay in the pass band and 60 dB minimum attenuation in the stop band. The desired 3 dB frequencies are (in Hertz) 2.5, 5, 10, 20, 40, 80, 160, and 320. A filter class that satisfies the constant delay (linear phase) requirement while providing quite a narrow transition band is the Bessel-Chebyshev filters. It was found that the 7th order Bessel-Chebyshev response satisfied the requirement of the filter

    Modeling integrated circuits for computing

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    Integrated circuit models for computer analysis and desig

    Metallization systems for integrated circuits

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    Metallization systems for integrated circuit

    A notation for designing restoring logic circuitry in CMOS

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    We introduce a programming notation in which every syntactically correct program specifies a restoring logic component, i.e., a component whose outputs are permanently connected, via "not too many" transistors, to the power supply. It is shown how the specified components can be translated into transistor diagrams for CMOS integrated circuits. As these components are designed as strict hierarchies, it is hoped that the translation of the transistor diagrams into layouts for integrated circuits can be accomplished mechanically

    Opportunities for optics in integrated circuits applications

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    Optics potentially addresses two key problems in electronic chips and systems: interconnects and timing. Short optical pulses (e.g., picoseconds or shorter) offer particularly precise timing. Results are shown for optical and electrical four-phase clocking, with <1 ps rms jitter for the optical case
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