2012 4th International Conference on Intelligent and Advanced Systems (ICIAS2012) 2012
DOI: 10.1109/icias.2012.6306185
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Investigation of band-stop to all pass reconfigurable filter

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Cited by 15 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…In order to see conceptual differences, typical solutions using lumped elements as well as microwave approaches are compared in Table I. The analysis of solutions, presented in Table I, leads to the following conclusions: a) resonators are not frequently used for design of reconfigurable filters in standard lumped elements-based approaches (it is a significant domain of microwave circuits) [3]- [6]; b) the highest degree of reconfigurability of the filter requires a complex circuitry and multiparameter adjustable active elements [5], [6]; c) the adjustment of the order reconfiguration influences the slope between pass and stop band, without change of the transfer type [5]; d) the number of available transfer responses in microwave resonator based approaches is either quite low [7], [8], [10] or does not include band-pass (BP) response (it is the most frequently used response in many applications) [7], [8]; e) the adjustment of microwave filters has not electronic character [7]- [9], only several cases include some electronic adjustment employing variable capacity of diode (varicap) by bias voltage [10], [11]; f) transfer responses of special character (untypical behavior magnitude and phase responses) together with simple amplification (simultaneously) are not available and studied.…”
Section: A Reconfigurable Filtersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to see conceptual differences, typical solutions using lumped elements as well as microwave approaches are compared in Table I. The analysis of solutions, presented in Table I, leads to the following conclusions: a) resonators are not frequently used for design of reconfigurable filters in standard lumped elements-based approaches (it is a significant domain of microwave circuits) [3]- [6]; b) the highest degree of reconfigurability of the filter requires a complex circuitry and multiparameter adjustable active elements [5], [6]; c) the adjustment of the order reconfiguration influences the slope between pass and stop band, without change of the transfer type [5]; d) the number of available transfer responses in microwave resonator based approaches is either quite low [7], [8], [10] or does not include band-pass (BP) response (it is the most frequently used response in many applications) [7], [8]; e) the adjustment of microwave filters has not electronic character [7]- [9], only several cases include some electronic adjustment employing variable capacity of diode (varicap) by bias voltage [10], [11]; f) transfer responses of special character (untypical behavior magnitude and phase responses) together with simple amplification (simultaneously) are not available and studied.…”
Section: A Reconfigurable Filtersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many papers present the filters referred to as reconfigurable [11], [12] but in point-of-view of adjustability of bandwidth or quality factor (in the case of band-pass response). From our point of view, reconfigurable filter [13], [14] represents the type of transfer function where reconfigurability is available without any reconnection in the structure.…”
Section: A Reconfigurability Of the Transfer Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most general form is multiple input multiple output (MIMO) [10] type, usually with many input or output terminals. When a filter is universal [11][12], each of five standard transfer functions (low pass, high pass, band pass, band reject and all pass) is available from the same topology by proper selection of input, output or by reconfiguration in case of reconfigurable filters [13][14]. A filter is adjustable or tunable if one or more of its parameters (angular frequency, quality factor, bandwidth, pass-band or stop-band gain) are controllable and their control must be mutually independent [15][16][17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%