The abundance of the widely available spectrum surrounding 60 GHz operating frequency has promising applications in high-rate unlicensed wireless communications. One of the key building blocks in such wireless communication systems is low noise amplifier (LNA). The millimeter wave LNA is utilized in wireless communication system to amplify the weak signal which is captured by the receiver antenna. Modern CMOS technology provides viable solutions that are cost effective for the RF circuits with required performance. The scaling of the CMOS technology provides the opportunity to design CMOS LNA at millimeter wave frequencies. In this report, detailed analysis and synthesis are given on the design of 60 GHz LNA for millimeter wave receiver. In...
[[abstract]]A 60-GHz-band low-noise amplifier (LNA) using bulk 65-nm CMOS technology is reported. To...
In the last few years we have seen an increased interest in millimeter-wave CMOS circuits and commun...
Noise parameters in the 50-75 GHz range were measured from a standard 90 nm CMOS transistor. The dat...
This paper reviews recent advances in the design of low noise amplifier (LNA) in complementary metal...
This paper presents a design of fully differential low-noise amplifier (LNA) used for 60 GHz low pow...
The integration of a Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) with on-chip antenna for 60 GHz short-range wireless ...
As the first active component of a receiver, low noise amplifier plays an important role to amplify ...
[[abstract]]A 60-GHz-band low-noise amplifier (LNA) using bulk 65-nm CMOS technology is reported. To...
As many millimeter-wave (mm-wave) applications has been proposed for the next generation communicati...
Pages 1156 - 1159One essential building block for integrated 60 GHz CMOS radio transceivers is the l...
Ranging from 30 to 300 GHz, millimeter-waves are whipping up flames of interest for all sorts of use...
This paper presents the design of a low-power millimeter wave receiver for Gbps short range wireless...
In this thesis, the design of a 60 GHz LNA is described. The design starts from the topology choice,...
A multi-channel receiver operating between 56 GHz and 70 GHz for coverage of different 60 GHz bands ...
In recent years, there have been growing demands for bandwidth, for both voice and data communicatio...
[[abstract]]A 60-GHz-band low-noise amplifier (LNA) using bulk 65-nm CMOS technology is reported. To...
In the last few years we have seen an increased interest in millimeter-wave CMOS circuits and commun...
Noise parameters in the 50-75 GHz range were measured from a standard 90 nm CMOS transistor. The dat...
This paper reviews recent advances in the design of low noise amplifier (LNA) in complementary metal...
This paper presents a design of fully differential low-noise amplifier (LNA) used for 60 GHz low pow...
The integration of a Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) with on-chip antenna for 60 GHz short-range wireless ...
As the first active component of a receiver, low noise amplifier plays an important role to amplify ...
[[abstract]]A 60-GHz-band low-noise amplifier (LNA) using bulk 65-nm CMOS technology is reported. To...
As many millimeter-wave (mm-wave) applications has been proposed for the next generation communicati...
Pages 1156 - 1159One essential building block for integrated 60 GHz CMOS radio transceivers is the l...
Ranging from 30 to 300 GHz, millimeter-waves are whipping up flames of interest for all sorts of use...
This paper presents the design of a low-power millimeter wave receiver for Gbps short range wireless...
In this thesis, the design of a 60 GHz LNA is described. The design starts from the topology choice,...
A multi-channel receiver operating between 56 GHz and 70 GHz for coverage of different 60 GHz bands ...
In recent years, there have been growing demands for bandwidth, for both voice and data communicatio...
[[abstract]]A 60-GHz-band low-noise amplifier (LNA) using bulk 65-nm CMOS technology is reported. To...
In the last few years we have seen an increased interest in millimeter-wave CMOS circuits and commun...
Noise parameters in the 50-75 GHz range were measured from a standard 90 nm CMOS transistor. The dat...