2014
DOI: 10.1063/1.4868500
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A 7.5 ps single-shot precision integrated time counter with segmented delay line

Abstract: This paper describes the design and test results of time interval counter featuring the single-shot precision of 7.5 ps root mean square (rms) and measurement range of 1 ms. These parameters have been achieved by combining direct counting method with a two-stage interpolation within a single clock period. Both stages of interpolation are based on the use of tapped delay lines stabilized by delay locked loop mechanism. In the first stage, a coarse resolution is obtained with the aid of high frequency multiphase… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…Process of synchronization is performed by double synchronizer. [7][8][9] Such synchronizer is distinguished by relatively long resolving time equaled approximately to the clock period (2.5 ns), which reduces the probability of occurrence of the metastability effect to a negligible level. [7][8][9] The double synchronization of the TRIG signal causes that the duration of the first-time charging is actually equal to…”
Section: Circuit Implementationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Process of synchronization is performed by double synchronizer. [7][8][9] Such synchronizer is distinguished by relatively long resolving time equaled approximately to the clock period (2.5 ns), which reduces the probability of occurrence of the metastability effect to a negligible level. [7][8][9] The double synchronization of the TRIG signal causes that the duration of the first-time charging is actually equal to…”
Section: Circuit Implementationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the proposed method increases the accuracy by at least 20% compared with other methods (Table 3). Palojarvi (1999) 3.5 Nissinen (2009) 30 Klepacki (2014) 7.5 Our method 2.8 Table 3. Comparison of experimental accuracy with others…”
Section: Data Analysis and Accuracy Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The error after compensation is reduced to ±30 ps. Klepacki (2014) achieved the single-shot precision of 7.5 ps by combining direct counting with two-stage interpolation in a single clock.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are two main issues with conventional CMOS delay lines. The first issue is the jitter performance which is in the range of several picoseconds (Klepacki et al 2014 ; Xanthopoulos 2009 ). Although the jitter performance is not as fine as that of optical-based delay lines, extensive work to produce sub-picosecond jitter performance CMOS delay lines is actively undertaken by many parties due to the fact that IC-based delay lines are robust in terms of system integration and cost reduction when compared to their optical counterpart.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%