DocumentCode
439417
Title
A high-speed CMOS on-chip temperature sensor
Author
Luh, L. ; Choma, J., Jr. ; Draper, J. ; Chiueh, H.
Author_Institution
University of South California, Los Angeles, CA
fYear
1999
fDate
21-23 Sept. 1999
Firstpage
290
Lastpage
293
Abstract
A high-speed on-chip temperature sensor is implemented in a 0.6µm CMOS process for the purpose of quickly detecting circuit overheating. By using a high-speed differential current switch and a switched-current proportional-to-absolute-temperature PTAT (ΔVBE ) generator, this temperature sensor is able to operate at high speed without suffering from switching noise or input offset problems. A sensing amplifier with chopped output stage and a low-offset current mirror minimize the offset at the output stage. Analog-to-Digital conversion is achieved by a low-power continuous-time switched-current ΣΔ modulator with a 10-bit resolution within 0°C to 150° at a 100kHz output rate. Powered by a single 3.3V power supply, this sensor has an active area of 0.11mm2and a power consumption of 2.9mW with a 40MHz clock.
Keywords
Analog-digital conversion; CMOS process; Circuit noise; Clocks; Energy consumption; Mirrors; Noise generators; Power supplies; Switches; Temperature sensors;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Solid-State Circuits Conference, 1999. ESSCIRC '99. Proceedings of the 25th European
Conference_Location
Duisburg, Germany
Type
conf
Filename
1471153
Link To Document