2016
DOI: 10.1109/tvlsi.2016.2530680
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An Equalizer With Controllable Transfer Function for 6-Gb/s HDMI and 5.4-Gb/s DisplayPort Receivers in 28-nm UTBB-FDSOI

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Cited by 15 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The CTLE must provide an adequate high-frequency boost [4] to compensate for significant channel loss while driving a relatively large load presented by the QDFE. In addition, unique to the DDI, CTLE must level shift the relatively low transmitter output common-mode voltage (0.5 V) to be within the relatively high input common-mode voltage (1.35 V) of the receiver.…”
Section: A Continuous-time Linear Equalizermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The CTLE must provide an adequate high-frequency boost [4] to compensate for significant channel loss while driving a relatively large load presented by the QDFE. In addition, unique to the DDI, CTLE must level shift the relatively low transmitter output common-mode voltage (0.5 V) to be within the relatively high input common-mode voltage (1.35 V) of the receiver.…”
Section: A Continuous-time Linear Equalizermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But due to the dielectric loss, skin effect and other factors, The channel show low-pass characteristics with a large attenuation in high-frequency component. [11][12] Fig. 1 shows the frequency response curve of the channel applied in this paper.…”
Section: Channel Simulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Comparing the proposed equalizer to other solutions presented in Table 4-9, the most significant advantage is the programmable operation ability under multi-data rates environment, and the power consumption optimization according to the rate. Only [78] is able to operate in two different data rates, but presents higher power consumption.…”
Section: Post-layout Simulation Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another class of linear circuits usually employed on the receiver side, in order to provide channel equalization, are the so called continuous time linear equalizers (CTLEs) [12], [36], [78], [79], [80]. In the simplest case, CTLEs can be implemented by using RC or RLC passive filters [81] such as those illustrated in Figure 4.3a.…”
Section: Channel Equalizers Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%