A 320MHz BW NS TD-ADC Assisted C/DT Hybrid Pipelined ADC with SAB-based Residue Amplifying Filter

With the advent of WLAN technologies, over 320 MHz BW and $\gt 65 \mathrm{~dB}$ DR ADCs become indispensable to support newly developed WiFi standards. Three classic solutions can reach the said targets but involve various compromises (Fig. 1 top). CT MASH ADCs [1] rely on a relatively high OSR $(\geqslant 7)$ as well as NS order to accommodate the adequate noise spectral density (NSD), limiting the energy efficiency. The CT pipeline (PIPE) ADC [2–3] obviates the feedback loop and its 1st stage energy effectively provides preliminary quantization, residue generation, amplification, and filtering. However, the backend CT quantization can be power-hungry [2] [4]. The DT NS pipeline ADC offers a low-power alternative [5] but loses the intrinsic anti-aliasing (AA) ability from its CT counterparts. This work hybridizes CT and DT NS PIPE, gaining the pros from the CT PIPE front-end and DT PIPE backend. Together with the Single amplifier biquad (SAB) - Residue Amplifying Filter (RAF) and NS TD-QTZ, the C/DT PIPE ADC demonstrates superior energy efficiency over CT MASH ADCs with 320MHz BW.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/a-sscc60305.2024.10849229
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuit Design
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.37

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article

A 320MHz BW NS TD-ADC Assisted C/DT Hybrid Pipelined ADC with SAB-based Residue Amplifying Filter

Chi‐Hang Chan, Kai Xing, Yan Zhu, Rui P. Martins
2 citations
Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuit Design
0.37
article

A 320MHz BW NS TD-ADC Assisted C/DT Hybrid Pipelined ADC with SAB-based Residue Amplifying Filter

Chi‐Hang Chan, Kai Xing, Yan Zhu, Rui P. Martins
article en
2 citations

Abstract

With the advent of WLAN technologies, over 320 MHz BW and $\gt 65 \mathrm{~dB}$ DR ADCs become indispensable to support newly developed WiFi standards. Three classic solutions can reach the said targets but involve various compromises (Fig. 1 top). CT MASH ADCs [1] rely on a relatively high OSR $(\geqslant 7)$ as well as NS order to accommodate the adequate noise spectral density (NSD), limiting the energy efficiency. The CT pipeline (PIPE) ADC [2–3] obviates the feedback loop and its 1st stage energy effectively provides preliminary quantization, residue generation, amplification, and filtering. However, the backend CT quantization can be power-hungry [2] [4]. The DT NS pipeline ADC offers a low-power alternative [5] but loses the intrinsic anti-aliasing (AA) ability from its CT counterparts. This work hybridizes CT and DT NS PIPE, gaining the pros from the CT PIPE front-end and DT PIPE backend. Together with the Single amplifier biquad (SAB) - Residue Amplifying Filter (RAF) and NS TD-QTZ, the C/DT PIPE ADC demonstrates superior energy efficiency over CT MASH ADCs with 320MHz BW.

University of Macau (MO)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Science and Technology Development Fund
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuit Design
0.37
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