CMOS low-noise amplifier design optimization techniques
By Trung‐Kien Nguyen, Chung-Hwan Kim, G. Ihm, Moon-Su Yang, Sang-Gug Lee. IEEE transactions on microwave theory and techniques, 2004
656 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be27992c7ff1397a53227a7994551250cfdd9eea
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Jose Silva-Martinez
- Giuseppe Palmisano
- Hoon-Tae Kim
- Sang-Gug Lee
- Changwan Kim
- Sebastian Hoyos
- Giuseppina Sapone
- Hsieh-Hung Hsieh
Citations in the corpus
- A 3–10-GHz Low-Power CMOS Low-Noise Amplifier for Ultra-Wideband Communication (2011, background): “Moreover, it requires moderate to large silicon area and introduces a high insertion-loss that degrades the amplifier NF and gain.”
- An ultra-wideband CMOS low noise amplifier for 3-5-GHz UWB system (2005, methodology): “The design principles and the measurement results of the implemented 3.1–5-GHz UWB LNA are described.”
- Design of Ultra-Low-Voltage RF Frontends With Complementary Current-Reused Architectures (2007, background): “Assuming that the losses from the matching network are negligible, the conjugate matching conditions are given by [16] (11) (12) (13) (14) In addition to the amplifier gain, the noise figure is also an important design consideration for the impedance matching of the LNA circuits.”
- Wideband Common-Gate CMOS LNA Employing Dual Negative Feedback With Simultaneous Noise, Gain, and Bandwidth Optimization (2010, background): “The inductor-degenerated LNA used in conventional wireless receivers can offer simultaneous noise and power match by shifting the optimum noise impedance to the desired value, but only in a narrowband around a single frequency [ 7 ].”