cmos linear mixer design for high performance receiver applications

14
CMOS Linear Mixer Design for High Performance Receiver Applications Jiming Jiang 22 Sept 2005 Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge

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CMOS Linear Mixer Design for High Performance Receiver Applications. Jiming Jiang22 Sept 2005 Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. Design Issue. Non-linearity Bandwidth Power Consumption Conversion Gain Noise. Process. 0.35um. 0.18um. 0.13um. 0.09um. IIP3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

CMOS Linear Mixer Designfor

High Performance Receiver Applications

Jiming Jiang 22 Sept 2005

Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge

Page 2: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

Design Issue

• Non-linearity

• Bandwidth

• Power Consumption

• Conversion Gain

• Noise

Page 3: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

Target Specification

150MHz

300MHz

1.5GHz

0dB

10-15dB

5-10dBm

0.35um

5dB 0-5dB

5-10dB 10dB

5dBm 0-5dBm

1.2GHz600MHz400MHzBandwidth

2.5GHz1.2 GHz600MHzIntermediate Frequency

10GHz 5GHz2.5GHzRadio Frequency

0-5dBConversion Gain

10dBNoise Figure

5dBmIIP3

0.09um 0.13um0.18umProcess

Page 4: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

1 2

212 122

Fundamental

IMD3IMD3

Non-linearity: Third Order Inter-modulation Distortion

Page 5: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

Analysis Methods for Prediction of Non-linearity

• Taylor series– Simple approach but not adequate for high frequency analysis

• Harmonic balance– Accurate but only suitable for numerical work, eg computer simulation

• Volterra series– Accurate but complicated procedure demanded

Page 6: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

XTTzzsCT

sA

ssA

sssAIM sggs 234

1

3

1

211

2,1,133 2)(1

)(

4

3

)2(

)(

4

3

IMD3 using Volterra Series

)2(

),,(

4

3

211

21133 SSA

SSSAIM

)]()()()(2][1))(

)([(2

4

31

213212

2

SDSDTSDSDTSCg

gSCggSCZZ

T gdds

mgddsmgssg

Common Source:

Differential Pair:

)]2()2(3

1)()(

3

2[ 11

1

2 szsAszsAT

TX ss

Page 7: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

Inductance Negative real number Decrease

Capacitance Positive real number Increase

)(1 sggs zzsC sgsZsC

Discussions:Linearity improvement methods

Discussion 1: Linearity Enhancement based on degeneration component

Discussion 2:Linearity based on A1(s) and T1

Increasing A1(s) -> Linearity decrease

Increasing T1 -> Linearity increase

Page 8: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

Linearity Enhancement With Capacitance and Degeneration Inductance

gZ

I

inV

sZ

inV

I

External C

sL

With source and degeneration impedance With external capacitance and degeneration inductance

Page 9: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

1I

inV inV

R R

1I

inV inVL L

inV inVC

Resistive CapacitiveInductive

Good Linearity

Noisy resistance

Good Linearity

No noise Added

Bad Linearity

Noisy Source

Conclusion

Page 10: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

IIP3 With Swept Inductance and Capacitance Value

NB: Simulation is based on AMS 0.35um BSIM3 Model

Page 11: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

1I

inVL L

inV

Inductance degeneration Capacitance degeneration

Simulation Circuit Setup

CinV inV

Page 12: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

Without Improvement (IIP3=10dbm)

Page 13: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

With Improvement (IIP3=23.5dBm)

Page 14: CMOS Linear Mixer Design for  High Performance Receiver Applications

inPP outPP inAP outAPInput Output

Transconductance Switching stage

inPP

outPP

inAP

outAP

Input

Output

Proposed Linearity Enhancement method: Pre-Distortion