This paper presents an LC-tuned, 24-GHz single-pole double-throw (SPDT) transmit/receive (T/R) switch implemented in 90-nm CMOS. The design focuses on the techniques to increase the power handling capability in the transmit (Tx) mode under 1.2-V operation. The switch achieves a measured P -1dB of 28.7 dBm, which represents the highest linearity, reported to date, for CMOS millimeter-wave T/R switches. The transmit and receive (Rx) branches employ different switch topologies to minimize the power leakage into the Rx path during Tx mode, and hence improve the linearity. To accommodate large signal swing, AC floating bias is applied using large bias resistors to all terminals of the switch devices. Triple-well devices are utilized to effectively float the substrate terminals. The switch uses a single 1.2-V digital control signal for T/R mode selection and for source/drain bias. The measured insertion loss is 3.5 dB and return loss is better than − − − −10 dB at 24 GHz. Index Terms -CMOS transmit/receive (T/R) switch, triplewell, 1-dB compression point, floating substrate.
A CMOS centric phase array radar architecture is proposed for long range detection with a high angular resolution and short range with a large field of view at once. And one channel transceiver is implemented in a 65nm CMOS technology and patch array antenna also fabricated on LTCC (Low Temperature Co-fired Ceramic) substrate for small form factor, low power radar. Measured 77GHz I/Q receiver showed a 22dB conversion gain with dynamic gain range of 76dB. Two kinds of VCO showed 69.6~81GHz and 75.2~79.2GHz tuning range. A gain of 14.3 dB and P 1 dB of 10dBm is obtained at transformer coupled two-stage cascade power amplifier. All the measured results showed a good agreement with simulated one up to 110 GHz by modeling of passive/active test devices and EM (Electro Magnetic) simulations, and showed a the promising candidate for automotive radar applications.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.