“…Input resistance is usually very large, especially in CMOS technology; whereas, input capacitance is typically in the range of tens to the low hundreds of femtofarads when integrated on a substrate of standard CMOS processes. The output resistance of OTA generally reaches several hundreds of kiloohms and output capacitance tens to a few hundreds of femtofarads [24,25]. For some OTA implementations, the parasitic properties may be dependent on the OTA operating conditions, e.g., the terminal conductance may change depending on the set transconductance, which is also the case of the amplifier used in the computer simulation example in this article.…”