Abstract—Two novel reversed nested Miller Compensation (RNMC) techniques for low-voltage three-stage amplifiers are proposed in this contribution: Nested Feedforward RNMC (NFRNMC) and Crossed Feedforward RNMC (CFRNMC). Both techniques employ double feedforward paths to remove the right-half-plane zero. The second architecture generates a left-half-plane zero to further improve the phase margin. To demonstrate advantages of the new RNMC techniques over the traditional RNMC architecture, two three-stage amplifiers are designed employing the proposed techniques in a standard 0.5µm CMOS process. Simulation results show that, with the same gain-bandwidth product, the NFRNMC and CFRNMC amplifiers have improved stabilities over the conventional RN...
Abstract—Due to the rising demand for low-power portable battery-operated electronic devices, there ...
In a never-ending effort to reduce power consumption and gate oxide thickness, the integrated circui...
Introduction To achieve high gain with continued scaling in CMOS fabrication processes, use of three...
[[abstract]]This paper presents a low voltage CMOS fully differential operational amplifier. It comp...
An optimum structure of nested Miller compensation (NMC) is developed, The developed structure using...
First, new stability conditions for low-power CMOS nested Miller compensated amplifiers are given in...
Aamir SA, Harikumar P, Wikner JJ. Frequency Compensation of High-Speed, Low-Voltage CMOS Multistage ...
A novel current-mirror miller compensated two-stage amplifier is presented. The proposed design impr...
Over the past decade CMOS technology has been continuously scaling which has resulted in sustained ...
Abstract—A multistage operational transconductance amplifier with a feedforward compensation scheme ...
© 2010 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
This work presents two novel compensation techniques for low-voltage three-stage amplifiers driving ...
Abstract — This paper presents a multistage amplifier for low-voltage applications (<2 V). The am...
An enhanced three-stage CMOS transconductance amplifier attached to a novel frequency compensation n...
This work presents a compensation technique for a three-stage operational amplifier that is derived ...
Abstract—Due to the rising demand for low-power portable battery-operated electronic devices, there ...
In a never-ending effort to reduce power consumption and gate oxide thickness, the integrated circui...
Introduction To achieve high gain with continued scaling in CMOS fabrication processes, use of three...
[[abstract]]This paper presents a low voltage CMOS fully differential operational amplifier. It comp...
An optimum structure of nested Miller compensation (NMC) is developed, The developed structure using...
First, new stability conditions for low-power CMOS nested Miller compensated amplifiers are given in...
Aamir SA, Harikumar P, Wikner JJ. Frequency Compensation of High-Speed, Low-Voltage CMOS Multistage ...
A novel current-mirror miller compensated two-stage amplifier is presented. The proposed design impr...
Over the past decade CMOS technology has been continuously scaling which has resulted in sustained ...
Abstract—A multistage operational transconductance amplifier with a feedforward compensation scheme ...
© 2010 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
This work presents two novel compensation techniques for low-voltage three-stage amplifiers driving ...
Abstract — This paper presents a multistage amplifier for low-voltage applications (<2 V). The am...
An enhanced three-stage CMOS transconductance amplifier attached to a novel frequency compensation n...
This work presents a compensation technique for a three-stage operational amplifier that is derived ...
Abstract—Due to the rising demand for low-power portable battery-operated electronic devices, there ...
In a never-ending effort to reduce power consumption and gate oxide thickness, the integrated circui...
Introduction To achieve high gain with continued scaling in CMOS fabrication processes, use of three...