This brief presents low-complexity detectors for a zero-IF Bluetooth receiver based on a simple phase-domain analog-to-digital converter. Measurements and simulations prove that the detectors' sensitivity lies close to an ideal coherent Gaussian frequency-shift keying (GFSK) detector.
Absrtact: This paper presents a new scheme of direct conversion phase shift keying (PSK) receivers applicable to time division multiple access (TDMA) land mobile communication systems. In the scheme, a matched filter in each I and Q channel is divided into two parts in front and at the back of a baseband amplifier to reduce baseband noise power and improve sensitivity. A rational design method to divide the filter is proposed; the filter cell that has narrowest equivalent noise bandwidth in the filter is chosen as the back part, while the remainder constitutes the front part. Moreover, memories are employed to eliminate DC offset in baseband signals. Experimental results show that, when applied to Personal Handy Phone System (PHS), a receiver employing the scheme achieves sensitivity comparable to that of a super-heterodyne receiver in continuous and burst reception.
A 2GHz band even harmonic type direct conversion receiver (EH-DCR) is proposed for the W-CDMA mobile terminal. Because of the well-matched antiparallel diode pair used in proposed EH-DCR, the proposed receiver can reduce even order mixing products that degrade sensitivity characteristics. Also the proposed EH-DCR can achieve low current consumption with a passive mixer approach. In this paper, the overall receiver with a RF block, an analog baseband IC (ABB-IC) and a demodulator is demonstrated to indicate effectiveness on the proposed RF architecture. Described evaluation results indicate high instantaneous dynamic range with high sensitivity.
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