DocumentCode :
3039529
Title :
An inherently linear and compact MOST-only current-division technique
Author :
Bult, K. ; Geelen, G.
Author_Institution :
Philips Research Lab., Eindhoven, Netherlands
fYear :
1992
fDate :
19-21 Feb. 1992
Firstpage :
198
Lastpage :
199
Abstract :
A technique is presented that uses the same MOS transistors for both division and switching functions, eliminating resistors or capacitors. Although an MOS-transistor exhibits a nonlinear relation between the current and voltage (even in the linear region), it is shown that the current division is inherently linear. The most important measurement results are shown. The dynamic range in the audio-band (0-20 kHz) is 103 dB with respect to a maximum input signal of 1 V/sub rms/. At 1 V/sub rms/, THD is below -80 dB over the audio band and below -85 dB under 3 kHz. As the unity-gain frequency of the opamps is 4.5 MHz, the bandwidth of the circuit is limited to 1.5 MHz. Attenuation accuracy is better than 0.15 dB up to -48 dB and better than 0.4 dB over the entire attenuation range.<>
Keywords :
MOS integrated circuits; analogue processing circuits; 0 to 20 kHz; 1 V; 1.5 MHz; MOS transistors; MOST-only current-division technique; THD; attenuation range; audio-band; bandwidth; dynamic range; inherently linear technique; linear MOS current division; switching functions; unity-gain frequency; Artificial intelligence; Circuits; Equations; Geometry; MOS capacitors; MOS devices; MOSFETs; Nonlinear distortion; Resistors; Voltage;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Solid-State Circuits Conference, 1992. Digest of Technical Papers. 39th ISSCC, 1992 IEEE International
Conference_Location :
San Francisco, CA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-0573-6
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ISSCC.1992.200480
Filename :
200480
Link To Document :
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