The Evolution of Channelization Receiver Architecture: Principles and Design Challenges

This paper presents a broadband receiver architecture with series and parallel channelization. The proposed architecture decomposes the broadband incident spectrum into multiple channels, and achieves fast switching time, while using the single synthesizer with a fixed local oscillator (LO) frequenc...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE access 2017-01, Vol.5, p.25385-25395
Hauptverfasser: Jusung Kim, Utomo, Dzuhri Radityo, Dissanayake, Anjana, Seok-Kyun Han, Sang-Gug Lee
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container_start_page 25385
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Utomo, Dzuhri Radityo
Dissanayake, Anjana
Seok-Kyun Han
Sang-Gug Lee
description This paper presents a broadband receiver architecture with series and parallel channelization. The proposed architecture decomposes the broadband incident spectrum into multiple channels, and achieves fast switching time, while using the single synthesizer with a fixed local oscillator (LO) frequency. Channelized receiver is a good candidate for critical RF processing tasks, such as data conversion, broadband radio, and spectrum analysis. The key feature of the proposed channelized receiver is the decomposition of the broadband frequency spectrum through parallel band partition and series channel selection. Relevant design challenges of the channelization receiver are discussed. In addition, the radio impairments determining the key performance of the radio are analyzed. The prototype receiver front-end was designed and implemented in 45 nm CMOS technology to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed architecture. The receiver front-end prototype splits an input spectrum of dc-40 GHz into four sub-bands with 10 GHz IF bandwidth and dissipates the average power of 33 mA and 60 mA from RF and LO blocks, respectively, while achieving
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The receiver front-end prototype splits an input spectrum of dc-40 GHz into four sub-bands with 10 GHz IF bandwidth and dissipates the average power of 33 mA and 60 mA from RF and LO blocks, respectively, while achieving &lt;;5 dB NF and &lt;;-145 dBc/Hz phase noise.</description><identifier>ISSN: 2169-3536</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 2169-3536</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1109/ACCESS.2017.2772810</identifier><identifier>CODEN: IAECCG</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Piscataway: IEEE</publisher><subject>Bandwidth ; Bandwidths ; Broadband ; Broadband communication ; Channelization ; CMOS ; cognitive radio ; Data conversion ; Decomposition ; Frequency spectrum ; Mixers ; Noise levels ; Phase locked loops ; Prototypes ; Radio ; Radio frequency ; receiver ; Receivers ; Receivers &amp; amplifiers ; software-defined radio ; Spectrum analysis ; spectrum sensing ; wideband</subject><ispartof>IEEE access, 2017-01, Vol.5, p.25385-25395</ispartof><rights>Copyright The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. 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subjects Bandwidth
Bandwidths
Broadband
Broadband communication
Channelization
CMOS
cognitive radio
Data conversion
Decomposition
Frequency spectrum
Mixers
Noise levels
Phase locked loops
Prototypes
Radio
Radio frequency
receiver
Receivers
Receivers & amplifiers
software-defined radio
Spectrum analysis
spectrum sensing
wideband
title The Evolution of Channelization Receiver Architecture: Principles and Design Challenges
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