In time-interleaved analog-to-digital converters (TIADCs), the timing mismatches between the channels result in a periodically nonuniformly sampled sequence at the output. Such nonuniformly sampled output limits the achievable resolution of the TI-ADC. In order to correct the errors due to timing mismatches, the output of the TI-ADC is passed through a digital time-varying finite-length impulse response (FIR) reconstructor. Such reconstructors convert the nonuniformly sampled output sequence to a uniformly spaced output. Since the reconstructor runs at the output rate of the TI-ADC, it is beneficial to reduce the number of coefficient multipliers in the reconstructor. Also, it is advantageous to have as few coefficient updates as possible when the timing errors change. Reconstructors that reduce the number of multipliers to be updated online do so at a cost of increased number of multiplications per corrected output sample. This paper proposes a technique which can be used to reduce the number of reconstructor coefficients that need to be updated online without increasing the number of multiplications per corrected output sample.Keywords Finite-length impulse response (FIR) filters · least-squares design · two-rate approach · periodically nonuniform sampling · time-interleaved analog-to-digital converters (TI-ADCs) · reconstruction filters.

Abstract-Nonuniform sampling occurs in time-interleaved analog-todigital converters (TI-ADC) due to timing mismatches between the individual channel analog-to-digital converters (ADCs). Such nonuniformly sampled output will degrade the achievable resolution in a TI-ADC. To restore the degraded performance, digital time-varying reconstructors can be used at the output of the TI-ADC, which in principle, converts the nonuniformly sampled output sequence to a uniformly sampled output. As the bandwidth of these reconstructors increases, their complexity also increases rapidly. Also, since the timing errors change occasionally, it is important to have a reconstructor architecture that requires fewer coefficient updates when the value of the timing error changes. Multivariate polynomial impulse response reconstructor is an attractive option for an -channel reconstructor. If the channel timing error varies within a certain limit, these reconstructors do not need any online redesign of their impulse response coefficients. This paper proposes a technique that can be applied to multivariate polynomial impulse response reconstructors in order to further reduce the number of fixed-coefficient multipliers, and thereby reduce the implementation complexity.

Sub-Nyquist sampling makes use of sparsities in analog signals to sample them at a rate lower than the Nyquist rate. The reduction in sampling rate, however, comes at the cost of additional digital signal processing (DSP) which is required to reconstruct the uniformly sampled sequence at the output of the sub-Nyquist sampling analog-to-digital converter. At present, this additional processing is computationally intensive and time consuming and offsets the gains obtained from the reduced sampling rate. This paper focuses on sparse multi-band signals where the user band locations can change from time to time and the reconstructor requires real-time redesign. We propose a technique that can reduce the computational complexity of the reconstructor. At the same time, the proposed scheme simplifies the online reconfigurability of the reconstructor

This paper proposes a scheme for the recovery of a uniformly sampled sequence from the output of a time-interleaved analog-to-digital converter (TI-ADC) with static time-skew errors and missing samples. Nonuniform sampling occurs due to timing mismatches between the individual channel ADCs and also due to missing input samples as some of the sampling instants are reserved for estimating the mismatches in the TI-ADC. In addition to using a non-recursive structure, the proposed reconstruction scheme supports online reconfigurability and reduces the computational complexity of the reconstructor as compared to a previous solution.

Abstract-Sub-Nyquist cyclic nonuniform sampling (CNUS) of a sparse multi-band signal generates a nonuniformly sampled signal. Assuming that the corresponding uniformly sampled signal satisfies the Nyquist sampling criterion, the sequence obtained via CNUS can be passed through a reconstructor to recover the missing uniform-grid samples. At present, these reconstructors have very high design and implementation complexity that offsets the gains obtained due to sub-Nyquist sampling. In this paper, we propose a scheme that reduces the design and implementation complexity of the reconstructor. In contrast to the existing reconstructors which use only a multi-channel synthesis filter bank (FB), the proposed reconstructor utilizes both analysis and synthesis FBs which makes it feasible to achieve an orderof-magnitude reduction of the complexity. The analysis filters are implemented using polyphase networks whose branches are allpass filters with distinct fractional delays and phase shifts. In order to reduce both the design and the implementation complexity of the synthesis FB, the synthesis filters are implemented using a cosine-modulated FB. In addition to the reduced complexity of the reconstructor, the proposed multi-channel recovery scheme also supports online reconfigurability which is required in flexible (multi-mode) systems where the user subband locations vary with time.Index Terms-Sub-Nyquist sampling, sparse multi-band signals, reconstruction, nonuniform sampling, time-interleaved analog-to-digital converters, filter banks.