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ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
1Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Differential Amplifier Cont.● Differential amplifier with emitter resistors● Single-ended output● Common mode rejection ratio (CMRR)
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
2Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
VCC
CM DC
Quick Review
VEE
DC Bias is ALWAYS COMMON MODE
VEE
= - VCC
RC1=RC2=RC=V CC−V C
I CM
2
VC
VCI
B IB
RB1=RB2=RB=.large
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
3Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Quick Review
Iff balancedCMRRdif =
Avdm
Avcm=∞
Zin-dm Z
in-cm
CMRRs−e=Avdm1
Avcm1=
r o
r e
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
4Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Differential Amplifier With Emitter Resistors
Balance assumed:
RC1=RC2=RC
RE1=RE2=RE
RB1=RB2=RB
Q1=Q2 Matched Pair
IB1
IE1 I
E2
IB2
IC1 I
C2
RB1
RC1 RC2
RB2RE1 RE2
I
What is the purpose for RE1
and RE2
?
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
5Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Differential Mode Analysis (vic = 0)
ied
ib
ib
ic
ie
ie
vid /2
vo-dm
+-
vid /2
RC RC
RE RE
re
ro
β ibdβibdre
ied
ibd ibdic
icd icd
Balanced circuit
Z i n−dm=21reRE
Avdm=vodm
v id≈
RC
REr e
Avdm1=vo1d
vid=
−RC
2 1RE≈
−RC
2REre
Avdm2=vo2d
v id=
RC
21RE≈
RC
2REre
Differential DM Voltage gain:
Single-Ended DM Voltage gains:
NOTE:1. ro for Q1 and Q2 are ignored.2. Both RB's are ignored.
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
6Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Common Mode Analysis (vid = 0)
ibc
icc
icc
ie1
ie2
vic
vocm
+-
iic/2
RCRC
RE RE
ro
βibcβibc rere
i ic /2=ibc
Balanced circuit
Z i n−cm=1 reRE
2r o≈1 ro
Differential CM Voltage gain:
Avcm=vocm
vic=0
Single-Ended CM Voltage gains:
Avcm1=vo1c
v ic=−
RC
1reRE2 r 0≈−
RC
2 ro
Avcm2=vo2c
vic=Avcm1
NOTE:1. ro for Q1 and Q2 are ignored.2. Both RB's are ignored.
ibc
iic/2
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
7Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Common Mode Rejection RatioCommon mode rejection ratio is the magnitude ratio of thedifferential mode gain over the common mode gain expressed in dB:
CMRR=20 log10∣Avdm1 ,2∣∣Avcm1,2∣
CMRR≈20 log10 RC
2 REr e∗2 ro
RC CMRRdb≈20 log10 ro
REr e
Avcm2=Avcm1≈−RC
2 ro
Avdm2=−Avdm1≈RC
2 REr e
Single-Ended:
Differential:
Avdm≈RC
REre
Single-Ended:
Differential:Avcm=0
Single-Ended:
Differential: CMRRdb=20 log10∣Avdm∣∣Avcm∣=∞
(iff balanced) (iff balanced)
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
8Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
ib1
ib2
ic1
ic2
ie1
ie2
vic
vocm
+-
Let RC2
> RC1
, s.t. RC1
= RC & RC2=RCRC
Avcm1=vo1c
vic≈−
RC
reRE2 r0≈−
RC
2 ro
Avcm2=vo2c
vic≈−
RCRC
2r0
.=−RC
2 r o1
RC
RC
Avcm1≈−RC
2 ro≠ Avcm2
Avcm=Avcm2−Avcm1=−RC
2 ro
RC
RC≠ 0
ie2cie1c
RC1 RC2
RE RE
ro
βib2re
βib1re
Hence!
What if the Diff Amp isn't Perfectly Balanced?
where ΔRC << RC
iic/2 iic/2
Differential Output CM Gain
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
9Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
What if the Diff Amp isn't Perfectly Balanced?
ib1
ib2
ic1
ic2
ie1
ie2
vic
vocm
+-
ie2cie1c
RC1 RC2
RE RE
ro
βib2re
βib1re
iic/2 iic/2
Let RC1
= RC and RC2=RCRC
Avcm unbal =Avcm2−Avcm1=−RC
2 r o
RC
RC
From previous slide
Avdm unbal =Avdm2−Avdm1≈RC
RC
2RE
≈RC
RE
Avdm1≈−RC
2REreAvdm2≈
−RCRC 2REre
CMRRdb=20 log10 ∣Avdm∣∣Avcmunbal ∣=20 log10 2 ro
REre
1RC /RC
≠∞
Avdm unbal ≈Avdm bal =AvdmDifferential Output
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
10Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
What if the Diff Amp isn't Perfectly Balanced?Single-ended outputs
Avdm2 bal =−Avdm1bal ≈RC
2 REr e
Avdm2 unbal ≠−Avdm2bal ≈RCRC
2REre≈
RC
2 REreAvdm1unbal =−Avdm1bal
Avcm2 bal =Avcm1 bal ≈−RC
2 ro
Avcm2 unbal ≠ Avcm2 bal ≈−RC RC
2 ro≈−
RC
2 roAvcm1unbal =−Avcm1bal
CMRRdbunbal ≈CMRRdbbal =20 log10 r o
REre
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
11Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Differential mode (balanced) Z in−dm=vid
ibd=12r eRE
Common mode (balanced) Z in−cm=v ic
2 ibc=1
reRE
2r0
Avdm=vodm
vid≈
RC
REr eAvdm2=
vo2d
v id=−Avdm1≈
RC
2REr e
Avcm1=vo1c
vic=Avcm2≈−
RC
2 r o
CMRRdb=Avdm1 ,2
Avcm1 ,2≈20 log10 ro
reRE
Avcmunbal =vocm
vic≈
RC
2 ro
RC
RC
Single-ended-output (balanced)
CMRRdb=20 log102ro
rERE
1RC /RC
Differential-output
if Unbalanced due to RC1
≠ RC2
CMRR=∞ i.f.f. Balanced
Avcm=vocm
vic=0 i.f.f. Balanced
Summary
Avdm unbal ≈Avdm bal =Avdm
Unbalanced
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
12Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Differential Amplifier Design● Design with ideal emitter current source bias.● Differential and common mode gain results● Add finite output resistance r
o to ideal current source.
● Replace ideal current source & ro with current mirror.
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
13Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Quick Amplifier Design
Neglecting IB: let I
B = 0
IC
IC
IE
IE
I C=I E=5mA⇒V Rc=I C
RC=5V
Avdm1=vo1d
vid≈
−RC
2REre=−4.76
+- vo
vid /2
vicSingle-ended voltage gains w.r.t. vi\d /2and vic (for Q2 side):
Avcm1=vo1c
vic≈−
RC
2 ro=0
ideal current source, i.e. ro = ∞
V Rc=5V ⇒V C=V CC−V Rc
=7V
vid /2
VC
I10 mA
By inspection DC bias (vi-dm = vi-cm = 0) for Q1 & Q2 is common mode:
RC RC
RE RERBRB
VC V BE=0.7V
I E=I2=5mA V C=7V
re=V T
I E≈5
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
14Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Differential- Mode AC Gain Results
“Scope” output B at collectorof Q1, i.e. .
Input voltage 0.14 V
peak arg (0o) at f = 1 kHz.
Output voltage 1.33 V
peak arg (180o).
vB=vo1d
v A=vid
vB=vo1d
Measured gain:
Avdm1=v B
v A=
vo1d
vid=−0.664V0.141V
=−4.7≈−RC
2 REr e
vB=vo1dvA=v id
500 mV/Div
-664.2000 mV141.2799 mV
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
15Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Common Mode AC Results
Input voltage 0.14 V
peak arg (0o) at f = 1 kHz.
Since I is an ideal currentsource => .
“Scope” output B at collectorof Q1, i.e. .vB=vo1c=0V
v A=vic
vA=v icvB=vo1c
ro=∞ Avcm1=0
CMRRdb=20 log10∣Avdm1∣∣Avcm1∣
=20 log10∣4.70 ∣=∞
Avcm1=v B
v A=
vo1c
vic= −0V0.14V
=0
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
16Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Common Mode Results - Add ro to Model
Avcm1=vo1c
vic≈−
RC
2 r o=
−1200
=−0.005
Avdm1=vo1d
vid≈
−RC
2REre=−4.76
vid /2 vid /2
vic insert finite ro
to model non-ideal current source
10 mAI
CMRRdb=20 log10∣Avdm1
Avcm1∣=59.6 dB
Theory
RC RC
RE RERB
RB
ro
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
17Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Common Mode Results - Add Finite roro=100 k
Output voltage 0.007 V
peak arg (180o).
Avcm1≈−0.0071.4
=−0.005
CMRRdb≈20 log104.70.005
≈59.5dB
“Scope” output B at collectorof Q1, i.e. .
Input voltage 1.4 V
peak arg (0o) at f = 1 kHz.
vB=vo1cm
v A=vic
vB=vo1cm
vB=vo1cvA=v ic
Avdm1=−4.7 (unchanged)
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
18Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Simulation with 10 mA Current Mirror
I C3≈10mA
I REF=V CC−V BE4−V EE
Rref≈10mA
Matched 2N2222 BJTs(Q1, Q2, Q3 and Q4).
vi-cm
I C3≈10mA
I C1≈5mA I C2≈5mA
⇒ I C1= I C2≈5mA
I REF=10mA
V C1=7V
Rref =2.33k
RC RC
RE RERBRB
Rref
VBE4
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
19Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Simulation with 10 mA Current Mirror cont.vA=v ic
vB=vo1c
Input voltage 1.4 V
peak arg (0o) at f = 1 kHz.
v A=vic
Output voltage 60 mV
peak arg (180o).
vB=vo1c
Avcm1≈−RC
2 ro≈−0.06
1.4=−0.043
Avcm1≈−0.043
Infer ro with RC=1 k
ro=−RC
2 Avcm1=1k 0.086
=11.67 k
Infer VA with ro=11.67 k
ro=V A
I C⇒V A=ro I C=58.3V
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
20Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Simulation with 10 mA CM - Bode Plots
10 mA current: Avcm1(dB) + 3 dB frequency
f B≈9.7MHz
Avcm1db f =1 kHz ≈20 log10RC
2 ro≈20 log10
0.061.4
=−27.3 dB
Avcm1db f =9.7MHz =−24.2dB
fB = - 3 dB A
vcm1 corner frequency
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
21Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Simulate the 10 mA Design with 2 pF Parasitics
2 pF
2 pF
f B≈2.5MHz
-3dB common mode bandwidth with 2 pF base-emitter and base collector caps.
Avcm1dB f =1 kHz≈−27dB
Avcm1dB f =2.5MHz =−24.2dB
I REF=10mAI C1≈5mA
Parasitic caps reduces Av-cm(dB) break frequency f
B from 9.7 MHz to 2.5 MHz!
vi-cm
RC RC
RE RERB RB
Rref
RECALL: 2 pF is about the capacitance between 2 rows of Protoboard pins!
ESE319 Introduction to Microelectronics
22Kenneth R. Laker, update KRL 18Oct13
Observations
1). ro can be inferred from A
vcm.
2). Minimize parasitic capacitance around mirror transistor to in-crease common mode gain -3dB bandwidth.
3). Since no differential mode current flows through the mirror tran-sistor (Q3, i.e. r
o), it should have no effect on differential mode
performance.