H03F2200/87

Cross-connected cascode low noise amplifier for carrier aggregation

An apparatus includes a first amplifier circuit and a second amplifier circuit. The first amplifier circuit has a first output coupled to a first load circuit in a multi-output mode, and the second amplifier circuit has a second output coupled to a second load circuit in the multi-output mode. The apparatus further includes a first divert circuit and a second divert circuit. The first divert circuit is configured to divert a first portion of a first amplified signal from the first amplifier circuit to the second load circuit in the multi-output mode. The second divert circuit is configured to divert a first portion of a second amplified signal from the second amplifier circuit to the first load circuit in the multi-output mode.

Amplifier and related method
09641139 · 2017-05-02 · ·

An amplifier applicable to an intra-band non-contiguous carrier aggregation (NCCA) band includes a first amplifier circuit and a second amplifier circuit. The NCCA band includes at least a primary component carrier (PCC) channel and a secondary component carrier (SCC) channel not adjacent to each other. The first amplifier circuit receives a first input signal, and generates a first output signal for undergoing down-conversion of one of the PCC channel and the SCC channel. The second amplifier circuit receives at least one second input signal, and generates a second output signal for undergoing down-conversion of another of the PCC channel and the SCC channel. The at least one second input signal received by the second amplifier circuit is provided by the first amplifier circuit according to the first input signal.

LOW NOISE AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT

An amplifier for converting a single-ended input signal to a differential output signal. The amplifier comprises a first transistor, a second transistor, a third transistor and a fourth transistor. The first transistor, configured in common-source or common-emitter mode, receives the single-ended input signal and generates a first part of the differential output signal. The second transistor, also configured in common-source or common-emitter mode, generates a second part of the differential output signal. The third and fourth transistors are capacitively cross-coupled. The amplifier further comprises inductive degeneration such that a source or emitter of the first transistor is connected to a first inductor and a source or emitter of the second transistor is connected to a second inductor.

DIFFERENTIAL VOLTAGE REFERENCE BUFFER WITH RESISTOR CHOPPING
20170054415 · 2017-02-23 ·

A voltage reference buffer circuit, including: an amplifier having input terminals and output terminals; a plurality of current sources coupled to the input terminals of the amplifier, the plurality of current sources including a plurality of degeneration resistors coupled to a first plurality of voltage supplies; and a degeneration resistor chopping module comprising a first and second plurality of switches coupled to the plurality of degeneration resistors.

Low noise amplifier circuit

An amplifier for converting a single-ended input signal to a differential output signal. The amplifier comprises a first transistor, a second transistor, a third transistor and a fourth transistor. The first transistor, configured in common-source or common-emitter mode, receives the single-ended input signal and generates a first part of the differential output signal. The second transistor, also configured in common-source or common-emitter mode, generates a second part of the differential output signal. The third and fourth transistors are capacitively cross-coupled. The amplifier further comprises inductive degeneration such that a source or emitter of the first transistor is connected to a first inductor and a source or emitter of the second transistor is connected to a second inductor.

RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFIER
20250317111 · 2025-10-09 ·

The present description concerns an amplifier. A first transistor couples a first input node to a first output node. A second transistor couples a second input node to a second output node. The control terminals of the first and second transistors are connected. A third transistor has a control terminal connected to the first input node and a conduction terminal connected to the second output node. A fourth transistor has a control terminal connected to the second input node and a conduction terminal connected to the first output node. A circuit controls a current through the first and second transistors. A circuit delivers a control signal to the control terminals of the first and second transistors.