An ultra-low-power low-noise amplifier using cross-coupled positive feedback for 5G IoT applications

The wireless communication in the next generation is bound to be driven by massive machine-type communication or in other words Internet-of-things (IoT). In the near future, the need for effective communication and higher data processing rates will require IoT devices to support 5G networks. For 5G...

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Veröffentlicht in:SN applied sciences 2019-11, Vol.1 (11), p.1418, Article 1418
Hauptverfasser: Gladson, S. Chrisben, Narayana, Adith Hari, Bhaskar, M.
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Narayana, Adith Hari
Bhaskar, M.
description The wireless communication in the next generation is bound to be driven by massive machine-type communication or in other words Internet-of-things (IoT). In the near future, the need for effective communication and higher data processing rates will require IoT devices to support 5G networks. For 5G IoT applications in the ultra-wideband range (3.1–10.6 GHz), the analog receivers must provide both high-performance and energy efficiency simultaneously. This work addresses the demands of 5G IoT analog receivers by proposing an ultra-low-power low noise amplifier (LNA) employing cross-coupled positive shunt feedback. The proposed LNA is designed in UMC 180 nm deep n-well process, and the post-layout characterization is done using Cadence SpectreRF. The proposed design achieves a peak gain of 9.94 dB and a noise figure of 3.2–1.086 dB along the usable bandwidth of 3.2–9.625 GHz while consuming an ultra-low-power of 493 µW from a 1-V power supply. The maximum input-referred third-order intercept point of 8.81 dBm is attained for an input signal at 2.4 GHz and the interferer as close as 2.425 GHz. The LNA consumes a minimal layout area of only 676.2 µm × 350.7 µm. The proposed LNA has the better figure-of-merit while consuming almost 50% less power than the recently reported sub-mW LNA in literature.
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subjects 5G mobile communication
Amplifiers
Applied and Technical Physics
Bandwidths
Broadcasting
Chemistry/Food Science
Circuits
Communication
Data processing
Design
Earth Sciences
Energy efficiency
Engineering
Engineering: Communications Systems: Transceivers
Environment
Feedback
Internet of Things
Layouts
Low noise
Materials Science
Networking
Noise levels
Positive feedback
Power management
Radars
Receivers
Research Article
SDR
Spectrum allocation
Telecommunications
Third order intercept point
Transistors
Ultrawideband
Wireless communications
title An ultra-low-power low-noise amplifier using cross-coupled positive feedback for 5G IoT applications
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