A 950-MHz rectifier circuit for sensor network tags with 10-m distance
By T. Umeda, H. Yoshida, S. Sekine, Yumi Fujita, Takuji Suzuki, S. Otaka. IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits, 2006
444 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c917438e77cd941db276977ce159ca0cca17fad
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Triet Le
- Wing-Hung Ki
- Chi-Ying Tsui
- Terri S. Fiez
- Kartikeya Mayaram
- Giuseppe Palmisano
- Rahul Sarpeshkar
- Koji Kotani
In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Micropower energy harvesting (2009, methodology): “NMOS-type rectifier with diode-connected transistors [65].”
- Analysis and Design Strategy of UHF Micro-Power CMOS Rectifiers for Micro-Sensor and RFID Applications (2007, methodology): “Second, fewer stages, and thus fewer power-dissipating devices, give higher efficiency [1], [11].”
- A 90-nm CMOS Threshold-Compensated RF Energy Harvester (2011, background): “(a) Compensation through bias voltage generator and distributor [3].”
- A 300 nW, 15 ppm/$^{\circ}$C, 20 ppm/V CMOS Voltage Reference Circuit Consisting of Subthreshold MOSFETs (2009, background): “, a few microwatts or less [3]–[5] because they will probably be placed under conditions where they have to get the necessary energy from poor energy sources such as microbatteries and environmental energy sources [6].”
- Low-Power CMOS Rectifier Design for RFID Applications (2007, background): “The tags can be completely passive [2], [3], i.e., with no onboard batteries, or semi-passive, with a backup battery to supply some power [4].”
- High-Efficiency Differential-Drive CMOS Rectifier for UHF RFIDs (2009, methodology): “One uses a switched-capacitor technique to generate DC gate bias voltage from an external power supply [8] and others generate DC gate bias voltage from the output voltage of the rectifiers themselves [9]–[11].”
- Efficient Far-Field Radio Frequency Energy Harvesting for Passively Powered Sensor Networks (2008, methodology): “There are previous methods designed to compensate for the threshold voltage drop in voltage rectification circuits [28], [30].”