A radio frequency integrated circuit (RFIC), including a power amplifier (PA) connected to an antenna through a first electromagnetic (EM) element, the PA configured to receive a transmit signal from a second EM element, a low noise amplifier (LNA) connected to the first EM element and the second EM element, the power amplifier and the LNA comprising separate amplifier cores, and wherein the first EM element comprises a first plurality of interwound windings occupying a first common area and the second EM element comprises a second plurality of interwound windings occupying a second common area.

An electronic device is provided. The electronic device includes a housing including a first surface, a second surface disposed facing an opposite side of the first surface, and a side surface configured to surround at least a portion of a space between the first surface and the second surface, a first elongated metal member configured to form a first portion of the side surface and including a first end and a second end, at least one communication circuit electrically connected to a first point of the first elongated metal member through a capacitive element, at least one ground member disposed in an interior of the housing, and a first conductive member configured to electrically connect a second point of the first elongated metal member to the ground member. The second point of the first elongated metal member is disposed closer to the second end than to the first point.

Various aspects described herein relate to providing analog interference cancellation using digitally computed coefficients. An aggressor signal can be obtained from a transmitter chain of a radio frequency (RF) front end. A digital representation of the aggressor signal can be generated, and cancellation coefficients can be estimated for the digital representation of the aggressor signal. An analog cancellation signal can be generated based at least in part the cancellation coefficients and the digital representation of the aggressor signal. The analog cancellation signal can be added to a victim signal in a receiver chain of the RF front end to cancel interference to the victim signal from the aggressor signal.

A method of estimating local oscillator leakage (LOL) for a radio frequency (RF) signal transmitter. The method comprises generating a transmitter wideband baseband signal (s(t)) with a direct current (DC) voltage element of the transmitter wideband baseband signal (s(t)) removed or blocked and an average of the transmitter wideband baseband signal (s(t)) set to zero. The method includes processing said transmitter wideband baseband signal (s(t)) to form a RF signal; processing the RF signal to obtain a receiver baseband signal (y(t)); and determining a magnitude of an average of the receiver baseband signal (y(t)) as comprising a magnitude of the transmitter DC offset.

A linearization circuit reduces intermodulation distortion in a differential amplifier that includes a first stage and a second stage. The linearization circuit receives a first signal that includes a first frequency and a second frequency and generates a difference signal having a frequency approximately equal to the difference of the first frequency and the second frequency, generates an envelope signal based at least in part on a power level of the first signal, and adjusts a magnitude of the difference signal based on the envelope signal. When the differential amplifier receives the first signal at an input terminal, the first stage receives the adjusted signal, and the second stage does not receive the adjusted signal, intermodulation between the adjusted signal and the first signal cancels at least a portion of the intermodulation between the first frequency and the second frequency from the output of the differential amplifier.

A linearization circuit reduces intermodulation distortion in a parallel amplifier that includes a first stage and a second stage. The linearization circuit receives a first signal that includes a first frequency and a second frequency and generates a difference signal having a frequency approximately equal to the difference of the first frequency and the second frequency, generates an envelope signal based at least in part on a power level of the first signal, and adjusts a magnitude of the difference signal based on the envelope signal. When the parallel amplifier receives the first signal at an input terminal, the first stage receives the adjusted signal, and the second stage does not receive the adjusted signal, intermodulation between the adjusted signal and the first signal cancels at least a portion of the intermodulation between the first frequency and the second frequency from the output of the parallel amplifier.

A linearization circuit that reduces intermodulation distortion in an amplifier output receives a first signal that includes a first frequency and a second frequency and generates a difference signal having a frequency approximately equal to the difference of the first frequency and the second frequency. The linearization circuit generates an envelope signal based at least in part on a power level of the first signal and adjusts a magnitude of the difference signal based on the envelope signal. When the amplifier receives the first signal at an input terminal and the adjusted signal at a second terminal, intermodulation between the adjusted signal and the first signal cancels at least a portion of the intermodulation products that result from the intermodulation of the first frequency and the second frequency.

A linearization circuit reduces intermodulation distortion in a cascade amplifier that includes a first stage and a second stage. The linearization circuit receives a first signal that includes a first frequency and a second frequency and generates a difference signal having a frequency approximately equal to the difference of the first frequency and the second frequency, generates an envelope signal based at least in part on a power level of the first signal, and adjusts a magnitude of the difference signal based on the envelope signal. When the cascade amplifier receives the first signal at an input terminal, the first stage receives the adjusted signal, and the second stage does not receive the adjusted signal, intermodulation between the adjusted signal and the first signal cancels at least a portion of the intermodulation between the first frequency and the second frequency from the output of the cascade amplifier.

A communication device includes a communication circuit capable of switching a reception or a transmission of a desired frequency signal through an antenna. The circuit includes an oscillator that oscillates a first frequency signal according to the desired frequency signal at a receiving time, a first divider that outputs a second frequency signal obtained by dividing the first frequency signal into two, a second divider that outputs a third frequency signal obtained by dividing the second frequency signal into two, a first mixer that mixes the reception signal received through the antenna and the first frequency signal and outputs an intermediate frequency signal, a second mixer that mixes the intermediate frequency signal and the third frequency signal and outputs a baseband signal, a third mixer capable of mixing the output from the first divider and the output from the second divider, and a filter circuit that eliminates a signal component of the frequency of an output signal from the third mixer from the reception signal at the receiving time.

The present disclosure provides an electronic module including a circuit including a transmitting part and a receiving part physically separated from the transmitting part. The electronic module also includes an element isolated from the circuit and configured to block electrical interference between the transmitting part and the receiving part.