Abstract:In this article, a microstrip diplexer is implemented based on a novel combination of the coupled lines and spiral structures in order to reduce the circuit size as well as insertion losses. This diplexer with an elliptic function frequency response operates at 2.4/2.79 GHz for wireless applications. Several transmission zeros on the both sides of two passbands are realized, which improve the selectivity. A theory method is presented that helps to miniaturization, control the resonance frequency, improve the i… Show more
“…However, it has large insertion loss and small return loss at both channels. Large common port return losses and large implementation areas are achieved in [7], [9] and [14]- [17]. The proposed diplexers in [9] and [14]- [17] have large insertion losses higher than 1.5 dB.…”
Section: Designing Methodsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Based on the above discussion, it is clear that the proposed diplexer is well miniaturized while it has low losses. The external Q factor of the first and second channels Q1 and Q2 are calculated in accordance with the formulas in [7] as follows: The group delay of diplexers usually is more than the group delay in filters, because the design of filters is easier than design of diplexers. Accordingly, many of published diplexers did not pay attention to this issue.…”
In this paper, a novel miniaturized microstrip diplexer using two bandpass filters (BPFs) is designed and fabricated. The filters consist of stub loaded coupled lines. Additional stubs and Tshape feeding structures are added to miniaturize the size of the presented diplexer. With the adopted special structure, low insertion losses and compact size are obtained. The introduced diplexer operates at 2.12 GHz for WCDMA application and 3.94 GHz for WiMAX application. The obtained insertion losses are 0.25 dB at 2.12 GHz and 0.26 dB at 3.94 GHz. A design technique for analyzing the proposed resonator is introduced to tune the resonance frequencies and obtain a compact size. The size of the proposed diplexer is 23.4 × 16.9 mm 2 (0.038 λg 2). The measurement result of the fabricated diplexer validates the design technique and simulation results.
“…However, it has large insertion loss and small return loss at both channels. Large common port return losses and large implementation areas are achieved in [7], [9] and [14]- [17]. The proposed diplexers in [9] and [14]- [17] have large insertion losses higher than 1.5 dB.…”
Section: Designing Methodsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Based on the above discussion, it is clear that the proposed diplexer is well miniaturized while it has low losses. The external Q factor of the first and second channels Q1 and Q2 are calculated in accordance with the formulas in [7] as follows: The group delay of diplexers usually is more than the group delay in filters, because the design of filters is easier than design of diplexers. Accordingly, many of published diplexers did not pay attention to this issue.…”
In this paper, a novel miniaturized microstrip diplexer using two bandpass filters (BPFs) is designed and fabricated. The filters consist of stub loaded coupled lines. Additional stubs and Tshape feeding structures are added to miniaturize the size of the presented diplexer. With the adopted special structure, low insertion losses and compact size are obtained. The introduced diplexer operates at 2.12 GHz for WCDMA application and 3.94 GHz for WiMAX application. The obtained insertion losses are 0.25 dB at 2.12 GHz and 0.26 dB at 3.94 GHz. A design technique for analyzing the proposed resonator is introduced to tune the resonance frequencies and obtain a compact size. The size of the proposed diplexer is 23.4 × 16.9 mm 2 (0.038 λg 2). The measurement result of the fabricated diplexer validates the design technique and simulation results.
“…In [14], two quadchannel bandpass filters have been designed based on a novel circular multi-mode resonator. In this paper, a compact six-channel diplexer is introduced, which operates at the resonance frequencies of 0.75/0.85/1/1.25/1.60/1.8 GHz for frequency division duplex (FDD) scheme [15][16] and multi-band wireless applications. It consists of new stub-loaded U-shape resonators, which are integrated by the coupled lines.…”
In this paper, a six-channel microstrip diplexer is designed and fabricated. It operates at 0.75/0.85/1/1.25/1.6/1.8 GHz for multi-service wireless communication systems. It consists of two stub-loaded resonators, which are integrated by coupled lines. The channels are close together, which makes the proposed diplexer suitable for frequency division duplex (FDD) schemes. The proposed structure has a compact size of 0.025 λg2 where λg is the guided wavelength calculated at 0.75 GHz. The other advantages of the introduced multi-channel diplexer are the low insertion losses of 1.62/1.27/0.43/0.53/1.26 and 1 dB, as well as good return losses of 26/26/25/25/21.7 and 22 dB at 0.75/0.85/1/1.25/1.6/1.8 GHz respectively. A good isolation of less than 22 dB is obtained between the channels. In order to design the presented diplexer a designing technique is used which is based on the proposing of an equivalent approximated LC model and calculating the inductors and capacitors. To confirm the simulation results, the introduced diplexer is fabricated and measured.
“…According to Equations (2.8), (2.10), and (2.11), the input impedance viewed from ports 1 to 2 can be obtained. 10 When impedance matching is reached well for all ports, the power splitting ratio can be calculated as:…”
Section: Implementation Of the Proposed Filtering Pdmentioning
A design method for unequal filtering power dividers (PDs) working at 2 bands is presented in this article. Compared with conventional unequal PDs, in this method, each section of the proposed circuit uses transmission lines whose characteristic impedances are controllable to avoid high‐impedance line. Meanwhile, the conventional λ/4 transmission line in PDs is substituted with a pair of proper dual‐mode resonators. To prove the effectiveness of the proposed design principle, a miniaturized unequal filtering PD working at 3.5 and 4.9 GHz is designed, fabricated and measured. Eventually, it is clear that the simulated results and the measurements have favorable agreement.
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