H03F3/45982

Method for improving threshold accuracy in an RFID-device through offset cancellation

A method for improving threshold accuracy in an RFID-device through offset cancellation, and including the steps of providing a comparator including a first and a second amplifiers, providing a current output digital-to-analogue converter, AC-coupling in an RF-signal into the detector circuit, during a first phase, applying a signal based on the RF-signal into the first amplifier while a current of the DAC is set to zero, and applying a current of the DAC into the second amplifier while a signal based on the RF-signal is set to zero, during a second phase, applying the current of the DAC into the first amplifier while the signal based on the RF-signal is set to zero, and applying the signal based on the RF-signal into the second amplifier while the current of the DAC is set to zero.

FULLY DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER
20240072746 · 2024-02-29 ·

In at least one embodiment, a fully differential amplifier is provided. A first amplifying circuit receives a first input voltage signal and provides a first output voltage signal. A second amplifying circuit to receive a second voltage signal and to provide a second output voltage signal. A summing circuit to provide a common mode component of the first input voltage signal and the second input voltage signal. A compensation circuit to amplify the common mode component of the first input voltage signal and the second input voltage signal and output an injection signal. A common gain setting network including a plurality of resistors to receive the injection signal and to interface with the first amplifying circuit, the second amplifying circuit, and the compensation circuit to prevent the common mode component from being present in the first output voltage signal and the second output voltage signal.

Galvanically isolated amplifiers and related methods

A Galvanically Isolated Amplifier (GIA) includes an isolation barrier to galvanically isolate high voltage circuitry from low voltage circuitry. The high voltage circuitry has at least two voltage supply rails, with the voltage supply rail closest to ground potential at a first potential relative to the ground potential. The low voltage circuitry has at least two voltage supply rails, with the voltage supply rail closest to the ground potential at a second potential, the second potential being smaller than the first potential. A Radio Frequency (RF) carrier is digitally Phase Shift Keying (PSK) modulated for transmission across the isolation barrier. The unmodulated RF carrier could also be transmitted across the isolation barrier. PSK modulation could be applied to the RF carrier based on a test waveform to generate a PSK-modulated test signal for transmission while a voltage transient is applied between the high voltage circuitry and the low voltage circuitry.

Amplifier circuitry, ad converter, and wireless communication device

Amplifier circuitry has sampling circuitry which samples an input voltage, a quantizer which quantizes an output voltage of the sampling circuitry and outputs an output code, a differential amplifier which amplifies a differential voltage between the output voltage of the sampling circuitry and a reference voltage and performs offset adjustment according to the output code of the quantizer, and a first capacitor which is connected between an output node of the differential amplifier and an output node of the sampling circuitry.

AMPLIFIER CIRCUITRY, AD CONVERTER, AND WIRELESS COMMUNICATION DEVICE
20190089365 · 2019-03-21 · ·

Amplifier circuitry has sampling circuitry which samples an input voltage, a quantizer which quantizes an output voltage of the sampling circuitry and outputs an output code, a differential amplifier which amplifies a differential voltage between the output voltage of the sampling circuitry and a reference voltage and performs offset adjustment according to the output code of the quantizer, and a first capacitor which is connected between an output node of the differential amplifier and an output node of the sampling circuitry.

Amplifier offset cancellation using amplifier supply voltage

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, a method for power supply rejection for an amplifier may include generating a correction signal by multiplying a quantity indicative of a power supply voltage of the amplifier by a transfer function defining a response from the power supply voltage of the amplifier to an output signal of the amplifier and subtracting the correction signal from a signal within a signal path of a circuit comprising the amplifier.

GALVANICALLY ISOLATED AMPLIFIERS AND RELATED METHODS

A Galvanically Isolated Amplifier (GIA) includes an isolation barrier to galvanically isolate high voltage circuitry from low voltage circuitry. The high voltage circuitry has at least two voltage supply rails, with the voltage supply rail closest to ground potential at a first potential relative to the ground potential. The low voltage circuitry has at least two voltage supply rails, with the voltage supply rail closest to the ground potential at a second potential, the second potential being smaller than the first potential. A Radio Frequency (RF) carrier is digitally Phase Shift Keying (PSK) modulated for transmission across the isolation barrier. The unmodulated RF carrier could also be transmitted across the isolation barrier. PSK modulation could be applied to the RF carrier based on a test waveform to generate a PSK-modulated test signal for transmission while a voltage transient is applied between the high voltage circuitry and the low voltage circuitry.

AMPLIFIER OFFSET CANCELLATION USING AMPLIFIER SUPPLY VOLTAGE

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, a method for power supply rejection for an amplifier may include generating a correction signal by multiplying a quantity indicative of a power supply voltage of the amplifier by a transfer function defining a response from the power supply voltage of the amplifier to an output signal of the amplifier and subtracting the correction signal from a signal within a signal path of a circuit comprising the amplifier.

TEMPERATURE COMPENSATED OFFSET CANCELLATION FOR HIGH-SPEED AMPLIFIERS
20170288615 · 2017-10-05 ·

An apparatus, system, and method are disclosed for compensating input offset of an amplifier having first and second amplifier output nodes. The method comprises generating a proportional-to-absolute temperature (PTAT) current, generating a complementary-to-absolute temperature (CTAT) current, and selecting, based on the input offset, one of the first and second amplifier output nodes into which a compensation current is to be coupled. The compensation current is based on a selected one of the PTAT current and CTAT current.

CLAMPING CIRCUIT AND OFFSET OTA CIRCUIT THEREOF
20250266821 · 2025-08-21 ·

A clamping circuit for clamping its voltage difference between its first and second terminals includes: an offset operational trans-conductance amplification (OTA) circuit for generating an output current according to a differential mode voltage between its first and second terminals which have a common mode offset voltage; and an amplifier circuit for generating a first terminal voltage according to the output current of the offset OTA circuit, so as to clamp the voltage difference of the clamping circuit to not exceeding a clamping voltage level. The offset OTA circuit includes a first and a second offset OTA sub-circuits, which have common mode offset voltages, and an auxiliary offset circuit. The common mode offset voltage of the offset OTA circuit is equal to a sum of the common mode offset voltages of the first and the second offset OTA sub-circuit and an offset voltage of the auxiliary offset circuit.