Patent classifications
H03F2203/45396
Linearizing and reducing peaking simultaneously in single-to-differential wideband radio frequency variable gain trans-impedance amplifier (TIA) for optical communication
An amplifier, a circuit, and an optical communication system are provided. The disclosed amplifier may include a first transistor receiving a first portion of an input signal received at the amplifier, a second transistor receiving a second portion of the input signal, an automatic gain control signal that is dynamically adjustable in response to variations in an output of the amplifier, and a varactor that has its capacitance adjusted by changes in the automatic gain control signal and, as a result, adjusts a position of a pole in a transfer function of the amplifier.
LINEARIZING AND REDUCING PEAKING SIMULTANEOUSLY IN SINGLE-TO-DIFFERENTIAL WIDEBAND RADIO FREQUENCY VARIABLE GAIN TRANS-IMPEDANCE AMPLIFIER (TIA) FOR OPTICAL COMMUNICATION
An amplifier, a circuit, and an optical communication system are provided. The disclosed amplifier may include a first transistor receiving a first portion of an input signal received at the amplifier, a second transistor receiving a second portion of the input signal, an automatic gain control signal that is dynamically adjustable in response to variations in an output of the amplifier, and a varactor that has its capacitance adjusted by changes in the automatic gain control signal and, as a result, adjusts a position of a pole in a transfer function of the amplifier.
Chopper-stabilized instrumentation amplifier for impedance measurement
In general, this disclosure is directed to a mixer amplifier that can be utilized within a chopper stabilized instrumentation amplifier. The chopper stabilized instrumentation amplifier may be used for physiological signal sensing, impedance sensing, telemetry or other test and measurement applications. In some examples, the mixer amplifier may include a current source configured to generate a modulated current at a modulation frequency for application to a load to produce an input signal, an amplifier configured to amplify the input signal to produce an amplified signal, and a demodulator configured to demodulate the amplified signal at the modulation frequency to produce an output signal indicating an impedance of the load.
PROGRAMMABLE RESISTIVE ELEMENTS AS VARIABLE TUNING ELEMENTS
The present disclosure provides circuit and method embodiments for calibrating a signal of an integrated circuit. A programmable resistive element is coupled in series with a node of the integrated circuit, where at least part of the integrated circuit is formed in at least one front end of line (FEOL) device level. The programmable resistive element is formed in at least one back end of line (BEOL) wiring level, and the programmable resistive element is in a non-volatile resistive state that is variable across a plurality of non-volatile resistive states in response to a program signal applied to the programmable resistive element.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR HIGH ACCURACY OPEN LOOP TRANSCONDUCTANCE AMPLIFIER HAVING GAIN SET BY OUTPUT LOAD
Some examples of the disclosure are directed to systems and methods for calibrating and operating transconductance amplifiers for high-bandwidth applications configured in open loop configurations. Some examples of the disclosure are directed to setting a gain of the transconductance amplifiers based upon a value of an output load. Some examples of the disclosure are directed to using auto-zeroing circuitry and gain correction circuitry to modify a biasing of a transconductance amplifier.
Offset correction circuit
A first correction voltage generation circuit provides a first positive or negative correction voltage for correcting an input voltage. A second correction voltage generation circuit provides a second correction voltage identical in polarity to the first correction voltage in accordance with the first correction voltage. The second correction voltage is generated to have a temperature coefficient reverse in polarity to a temperature coefficient of the first correction voltage.