Shadow Filters Using Multiple-Input Differential Difference Transconductance Amplifiers
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Kumngern, Montree
Khateb, Fabian
Kulej, Tomasz
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Mark
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This paper presents new voltage-mode shadow filters employing a low-power multiple-input differential difference transconductance amplifier (MI-DDTA). This device provides multiple-input voltage-mode arithmetic operation capability, electronic tuning ability, high-input and low-output impedances. Therefore, the proposed shadow filters offer circuit simplicity, minimum number of active and passive elements, electronic control of the natural frequency and the quality factor, and high-input and low-output impedances. The proposed MI-DDTA can work with supply voltage of +/- 0.5 V and consumes 9.94 mu W of power. The MI-DDTA and shadow filters have been designed and simulated with the SPICE program using 0.18 mu m CMOS process parameters to validate the functionality and workability of the new circuits.
This paper presents new voltage-mode shadow filters employing a low-power multiple-input differential difference transconductance amplifier (MI-DDTA). This device provides multiple-input voltage-mode arithmetic operation capability, electronic tuning ability, high-input and low-output impedances. Therefore, the proposed shadow filters offer circuit simplicity, minimum number of active and passive elements, electronic control of the natural frequency and the quality factor, and high-input and low-output impedances. The proposed MI-DDTA can work with supply voltage of +/- 0.5 V and consumes 9.94 mu W of power. The MI-DDTA and shadow filters have been designed and simulated with the SPICE program using 0.18 mu m CMOS process parameters to validate the functionality and workability of the new circuits.
This paper presents new voltage-mode shadow filters employing a low-power multiple-input differential difference transconductance amplifier (MI-DDTA). This device provides multiple-input voltage-mode arithmetic operation capability, electronic tuning ability, high-input and low-output impedances. Therefore, the proposed shadow filters offer circuit simplicity, minimum number of active and passive elements, electronic control of the natural frequency and the quality factor, and high-input and low-output impedances. The proposed MI-DDTA can work with supply voltage of +/- 0.5 V and consumes 9.94 mu W of power. The MI-DDTA and shadow filters have been designed and simulated with the SPICE program using 0.18 mu m CMOS process parameters to validate the functionality and workability of the new circuits.
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en
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