A 1.75 GHz highly-integrated narrow-band CMOS transmitter with harmonic-rejection mixers

By J. Weldon, R. Narayanaswami, J. Rudell, Li Lin, M. Otsuka, S. Dedieu, Luns Tee, King-Chun Tsai, Cheol-Woong Lee, P. Gray. 2001 IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference. Digest of Technical Papers. ISSCC (Cat. No.01CH37177), 2001

399 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91cf0aae6570e270103f537975a25ecbabf8bd9d

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

An 800-MHz–6-GHz Software-Defined Wireless Receiver in 90-nm CMOS (2006, background): “Theoretically, this commutation waveform has no third or fifth harmonic [18].”
Digitally Enhanced Software-Defined Radio Receiver Robust to Out-of-Band Interference (2009, methodology): “These effects have been partly considered in [2] and [15], however, the statistical nature of mismatch and the effect of using balanced RF or balanced LO have not been included so far.”
Implications of Passive Mixer Transparency for Impedance Matching and Noise Figure in Passive Mixer-First Receivers (2010, background): “One such structure is the 8-phase passive mixer shown in Fig. 16, driven by eight nonoverlapping LO signals similar in concept to “harmonic suppression mixers” recently discussed in the literature [1], [13], [18], [ 20 ].”
A Passive Mixer-First Receiver With Digitally Controlled and Widely Tunable RF Interface (2010, methodology): “LO. In order to reduce harmonic reradiation, we introduce an 8-phase mixer, which contains eight switches instead of four and is driven with eight 12.5% duty cycle LO pulses as seen in Fig. 4 [16], [28]‐[ 30 ].”