A low-voltage low-noise amplifier fabricated in a CMOS/SIMOX technology is presented in this contribution. Due to the dielectric insulation of transistors, high resistive substrates can be used. This also allows the integration of inductors and capacitors with quality factors suitable for the design of RF communication circuits. The center frequency of the presented amplifier is 1.8 GHz. Operating at 2 V supply voltage the power gain is 16 dB, with a noise figure of 3.3 dB and the 1 dB compression point related to the output of 5 dBm. The power dissipation under these conditions amounts to 24 mW
Abstract. In this paper, ultra-low-voltage and ultra-low-power circuit techniques are presented for ...
A 1V, 1GHz low noise amplifier (LNA) has been designed and simulated using Spectre simulator in a st...
The design of fully-integrated LNAs (Low Noise Amplifiers) using CMOS technology is explored in this...
A 1.8 GHz low-noise amplifier has been designed and fabricated in a standard 0.35 pm CMOS process. M...
In recent years, there have been growing demands for bandwidth, for both voice and data communicatio...
Abstract. The subject of this work is a low noise amplifier (LNA), operating in the frequency range ...
This paper reviews recent advances in the design of low noise amplifier (LNA) in complementary metal...
A 1.9 GHz low noise amplifier has been designed in a standard CMOS .35 micron process. The amplifier...
RFIC's are traditionally implemented in III--V compounded semiconductors or in bipolar technologies,...
A 1.5 GHz low noise amplifier for a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver has been implemented in...
In this paper, focuses on the design of Low Noise Amplifier circuitry in the frequency band L. This ...
High-Q inductive elements are key components for RF-circuit design. In this contribution we report o...
Design and optimization of a CMOS low-noise amplifier have been presented. Typical noise parameters ...
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2005.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 95-98...
Continuous shrinking of the feature sizes in modern CMOS processes enables inexpensive ICs operating...
Abstract. In this paper, ultra-low-voltage and ultra-low-power circuit techniques are presented for ...
A 1V, 1GHz low noise amplifier (LNA) has been designed and simulated using Spectre simulator in a st...
The design of fully-integrated LNAs (Low Noise Amplifiers) using CMOS technology is explored in this...
A 1.8 GHz low-noise amplifier has been designed and fabricated in a standard 0.35 pm CMOS process. M...
In recent years, there have been growing demands for bandwidth, for both voice and data communicatio...
Abstract. The subject of this work is a low noise amplifier (LNA), operating in the frequency range ...
This paper reviews recent advances in the design of low noise amplifier (LNA) in complementary metal...
A 1.9 GHz low noise amplifier has been designed in a standard CMOS .35 micron process. The amplifier...
RFIC's are traditionally implemented in III--V compounded semiconductors or in bipolar technologies,...
A 1.5 GHz low noise amplifier for a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver has been implemented in...
In this paper, focuses on the design of Low Noise Amplifier circuitry in the frequency band L. This ...
High-Q inductive elements are key components for RF-circuit design. In this contribution we report o...
Design and optimization of a CMOS low-noise amplifier have been presented. Typical noise parameters ...
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2005.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 95-98...
Continuous shrinking of the feature sizes in modern CMOS processes enables inexpensive ICs operating...
Abstract. In this paper, ultra-low-voltage and ultra-low-power circuit techniques are presented for ...
A 1V, 1GHz low noise amplifier (LNA) has been designed and simulated using Spectre simulator in a st...
The design of fully-integrated LNAs (Low Noise Amplifiers) using CMOS technology is explored in this...