2010
DOI: 10.1109/tcsii.2010.2047316
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A 20-Gb/s Transmitter With Adaptive Preemphasis in 65-nm CMOS Technology

Abstract: A 20-Gb/s transmitter with two-tap adaptive preemphasis is presented. For the channels with different lengths, the tap coefficients are adjusted by detecting the propagation time through a channel. This adaptive transmitter is fabricated in 65-nm CMOS technology. The maximum power consumption from a 1.2-V supply is 58.8 mW, and the chip area occupies 1.05 × 0.85 mm 2 . For a 2-m coaxial copper cable with a 12.78-dB loss, the measured root mean square and peak-to-peak jitter of the recovered data are 2.56 and 1… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Pre-cursors and post-cursors can be removed by boosting the high-frequency components [7], [8] or attenuating the low-frequency components of data symbols [9], [10] prior to transmission. The former increases cross-talk as cross-talk intensifies at high frequencies.…”
Section: Near-end Channel Equalizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pre-cursors and post-cursors can be removed by boosting the high-frequency components [7], [8] or attenuating the low-frequency components of data symbols [9], [10] prior to transmission. The former increases cross-talk as cross-talk intensifies at high frequencies.…”
Section: Near-end Channel Equalizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pre‐cursors and post‐cursors can be removed by boosting the high‐frequency components [41, 42] or attenuating the low‐frequency components of data symbols [43, 44] prior to their transmission. The former increases cross‐talk as crosstalk intensifies at high frequencies.…”
Section: Channel Equalisationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main cursor represents the transmitted data and is used for data recovery while precursors and post-cursors must be removed by means of channel equalization. Boosting the high-frequency components [45,46] or attenuating the low-frequency components of data symbols prior to their transmission, known as pre-emphasis, are effective [47,48]. Since the former deteriorates crosstalk, the latter is generally preferred.…”
Section: Channel Equalizationmentioning
confidence: 99%