Concurrent multiband low-noise amplifiers-theory, design, and applications

By H. Hashemi, Ali Hajimiri. 2002

504 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0468129d9c2c3b7511a84f903b338a9ea3ccd10

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

Citations in the corpus

A noise-shifting differential Colpitts VCO (2002, background): “Moreover, quadrature signals are typically required in many receiver and transmitter architectures [9], where the accuracy of such quadrature signals would determine the image rejection [10], [11].”
A Design Technique for Concurrent Dual-Band Harmonic Tuned Power Amplifier (2008, background): “However, from the RF front-end, the major issues reside in the development of multiband/multistandard circuits and subsystems.”
Synthesis of dual-band bandpass filters using successive frequency transformations and circuit conversions (2006, background): “To reduce the volume and weight of communication circuits and equipment, many dual-band and multiband components, including antennas [1], amplifiers [2], and microwave filters [3]–[5] have been developed.”
Wideband Common-Gate CMOS LNA Employing Dual Negative Feedback With Simultaneous Noise, Gain, and Bandwidth Optimization (2010, background): “The concurrent dual-band architecture was proposed in [6], which requires multiple LC resonance circuitry at the input and output increasing the die area, cost, and more importantly noise due to the finite of the inductors at the input.”
A 24-GHz CMOS front-end (2004, result): “Extended analysis of this topology has been given in many previous publications [13], [14].”
Design of quasi-elliptic function filters with a dual-passband response (2004, background): “Thus, it will be beneficial not only in the insertion loss but also in circuit size, number of components, and power consumption that a single circuit can be designed to simultaneously cover two bands [3]–[5].”
An ultrawideband CMOS low-noise amplifier for 3.1-10.6-GHz wireless receivers (2004, background): “A similar technique has enabled narrow-band LNAs to act as multiband concurrent LNAs [14].”