2005
DOI: 10.1109/jssc.2005.848178
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EM and substrate coupling in silicon RFICs

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Cited by 8 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Regarding RFIC designs of highly integrated single‐chip multiband/multimode transceivers, unwanted signal coupling is one of the most significant issues. Typically, PAs and VGAs (which provide higher output power signals) deteriorate VCO operation owing to the modulated carrier coupling path via a chip‐mount substrate and the power supply and ground supply lines of the chip [31]. The signal coupling problem especially appears when a transceiver and a PA are closely mounted in a chip mount substrate.…”
Section: Injection‐locking‐free Direct‐conversion Transmitter Withmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Regarding RFIC designs of highly integrated single‐chip multiband/multimode transceivers, unwanted signal coupling is one of the most significant issues. Typically, PAs and VGAs (which provide higher output power signals) deteriorate VCO operation owing to the modulated carrier coupling path via a chip‐mount substrate and the power supply and ground supply lines of the chip [31]. The signal coupling problem especially appears when a transceiver and a PA are closely mounted in a chip mount substrate.…”
Section: Injection‐locking‐free Direct‐conversion Transmitter Withmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to produce what appears as a single output tone at UJQ, the oscillator must behave as an extremely high-Q band-pass filter with exceptionally high, but finite, pass-band gain. This response can be derived mathematically [8], [10], and demonstrated through simulation and measurement [13], [14]. Figure 2.4 summarizes the gain response of the oscillator when it is free running, where Qu is the quality factor of the unloaded tank circuit, F is the noise factor of the transconductor, k is Boltzmann's constant, T is the temperature in degrees Kelvin, and OJQ is the resonant frequency of the LC tank, i.e., UQ = 1/y/LC.…”
Section: The Theoretical Transfer Function Of An Oscillatormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous research projects conducted by the author, [9], [13], successfully used oscillators as high-gain devices for the purpose of measuring and quantifying on-chip inductor coupling. Purely by accident, the author realized that the coupling levels were so strong that signals could be coupled from IC to IC, and not merely between inductors on the same die.…”
Section: On-chip Antennas 241 Coupling Inductors -A Convenient Accimentioning
confidence: 99%
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