1 / 18

Study of 60GHz Wireless Network & Circuit

Study of 60GHz Wireless Network & Circuit. 0540864 Ahn Yong-joon. Contents. Simulation and Measurement of ‘MM-Wave CMOS Design’ Simulation and Measurement of ‘Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and Pas for 60GHz Radio’. MM-Wave CMOS Design. Output Return Loss. CPW Filter

phuong
Download Presentation

Study of 60GHz Wireless Network & Circuit

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Study of 60GHz Wireless Network & Circuit 0540864 Ahn Yong-joon

  2. Contents • Simulation and Measurement of ‘MM-Wave CMOS Design’ • Simulation and Measurement of ‘Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and Pas for 60GHz Radio’

  3. MM-Wave CMOS Design Output Return Loss • CPW Filter - 30GHz Band Pass Filter - Don’t do special modeling of bend and junction Insertion Loss

  4. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Junctions and Bends are not critical • Size is 0.93mm*0.64mm

  5. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Amplifier Design - 40GHz & 60GHz Amplifier - Size : 1.3mm*1.1mm & 1.3mm*1.0mm - Both 25% Bandwidth - Three stage of cascode device

  6. MM-Wave CMOS Design - Only bias current & length of T-lines are different - Cascode  reduce Miller eff.  High freq range - Cascode Transistor.  40GHz 60GHz bias 100uA/um 150uA/um MAG 8.9dB 6.0dB - Lengths of All T-lines < λ/4

  7. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Insertion Loss - Interstage matching network : 40GHz  2.5dB 60GHz  1.8dB - Input matching network : 40GHz  1.6dB 60GHz  1.3dB - Output matching network : 40GHz  2.0dB 60GHz  1.6dB  because shorter T-line

  8. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Measurement of Amps a) Measurement setup - [12] de-embededing & [20] DUT measure On Wafer...

  9. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Result of 40GHz - Peak Power gain : 19dB - Return losses > 15dB - 3-dB Bandwidth 34-44GHz - Reverse isolation 50dB up to 65GHz - Output P1dB -0.9dBm - IIP3 -7.4dBm - NF N/A - 24mA with 1.5V

  10. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Result of 60GHz LNA - Peak Power gain : 12dB - Return losses > 15dB - 3-dB Bandwidth 51-65GHz - Reverse isolation 45dB up to 65GHz - Output P1dB +2.0dBm - IIP3 N/A - NF 8.8dB - 36mA with 1.5V

  11. MM-Wave CMOS Design • [5] : The designs and optimizations are based on device S-parameter measurements & use MSL • [4] : also use MSL

  12. MM-Wave CMOS Design • Measured NF is higher than simulation result  about 2dB • BSIM3 noise model is not properly  such as short channel noise or induced gate noise • Need to use more advanced RF transistor model

  13. Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and PAs for 60GHz Radio • 60GHz LNA Result - Not de-embeded model - Peak Gain 14.6dB @ 58GHz (Sim. : 14dB @ 62.4GHz) - S11 & S22 < -6dB 55-65GHz (Sim : < -10dB 50-65GHz) - Result is downshifted from simulation.  Lack of RC parasitic extraction tool.  LG is overestimated

  14. Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and PAs for 60GHz Radio - Isolation > 32dB - IIP3 : -6.8dBm - NF : N/A (Lack of a down convert mixer) 4.5dB (Simulated result)

  15. Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and PAs for 60GHz Radio • Higher gain , Lower NF, Lower Power diss, smaller area.

  16. Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and PAs for 60GHz Radio • Result of 60GHz PA - Peak Power gain : 5.2dB @61GHz - Return losses > 15dB - 3-dB Bandwidth 13GHz (52-65GHz) - S11<-10dB (51-65GHz) S22<-10dB (60-65GHz) - Output P1dB +6.4dBm - Psat 9.3dBm - Bias current 0.28mA/um

  17. Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and PAs for 60GHz Radio

  18. Algorithmic Design of CMOS LNAs and PAs for 60GHz Radio • Scaling from 130nm to 90nm better performance: - Lower noise (comparable to Ft/FMAX LNAs) - Lower power dissipation - Higher gain (in LNAs) - Reasonable output power and gain for PA

More Related