An ultrawideband CMOS low-noise amplifier for 3.1-10.6-GHz wireless receivers

By Andrea Bevilacqua, Ali M. Niknejad. IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits, 2004

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Bandwidth Extension Techniques for CMOS Amplifiers (2006, methodology): “For the UWB LNA, dB is needed from 3.1–10.6 GHz.”
A Highly Linear Broadband CMOS LNA Employing Noise and Distortion Cancellation (2007, background): “(LNAs) ranging from hundreds of MHz up to 10 GHz suggests an alternative that uses single LNA for contiguous broadband signal receiving [ 7 ]‐[10].”
A Low-Power, Linearized, Ultra-Wideband LNA Design Technique (2009, methodology): “Inductor is used to achieve flat gain [1]–[5], [8], [19].”
Analysis and Design of a 1.6–28-GHz Compact Wideband LNA in 90-nm CMOS Using a $ \pi $-Match Input Network (2010, methodology): “For example, a cascode CMOS LNA with a bandpass response at the input for wideband impedance-matching has been reported [ 3 ].”
A 3–10-GHz Low-Power CMOS Low-Noise Amplifier for Ultra-Wideband Communication (2011, background): “1(e), so that the overall input reactance resonates over a wide bandwidth [20].”