IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems (ISCAS)
Doi
Abstract
A wideband, CMOS current driver for bioimpedance measurement applications has been designed employing nonlinear feedback. With the introduction of phase compensation, the circuit is able to operate at frequencies higher than the pole frequency of the output transconductor with minimum phase delay. Moreover, it isolates the poles required for stability from the high frequency characteristics of the output transconductor. The circuit has been simulated in a 0.35-μm CMOS technology and operates from ±2.5 V power supplies. Simulations show that for a 1 mAp-p output current, the phase delay is less than 1° for frequencies up to 3 MHz, rising to 1.5° at 5 MHz. Dual frequency currents to the load are demonstrated
