This paper presents a 200-Mb/s to 3.2-Gb/s half-rate referenceless clock and data recovery (CDR) circuit in 180 nm CMOS process. A bidirectional frequency detector (FD) is proposed to eliminate the harmonic locking and reduce the frequency acquisition time. A frequency band selector for wide-range the voltage-control oscillator (VCO) is also presented to select an exact frequency band of the VCO. The simulation shows the CDR achieves 11-ps peak-to-peak jitter at 3 Gb/s and the frequency acquisition time of 11.8 µs.
This paper presents a low-power half-rate clock-embedded transceiver architecture that employs quarter-rate multiplexing/de-multiplexing circuit technique, low-Vdd current-mode driver topology embedding halfrate clock, and multi-functional injection-locked oscillator (ILRO) for a digital clock and data recovery (CDR) design. The whole transceiver circuit was simulated in 65 nm CMOS process and its feasibility was proved successfully operating at 10 Gb/s across a band-limited channel. The achievable power efficiencies of the receiver and transceiver were 0.7 mW/Gb/s and 1.1 mW/Gb/s respectively.
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