In this paper, we present a front-end for gigahertz
applications, FGATI, which utilizes a transimpedance amplifier
design to amplify the current signal from a diamond particle
detector. The transimpedance amplifier design adopts a
flipped-voltage-follower-based current-mirror (FVF-CM) topology as
the input stage, offering advantages such as low power consumption,
large transimpedance gain, gigahertz bandwidth, and reasonable noise
levels. The FVF-CM topology was realized to improve noise reduction
with a fully differential output configuration. The design was
implemented as an ASIC chip using 65 nm CMOS silicon technology. The
bandwidth measurement of the FGATI prototype demonstrated a 3-dB
bandwidth of 1.2 GHz. Furthermore, the amplifier's power
consumption is low, drawing only 7.2 mW/channel from a 1.2 V power
supply, including the buffer stage. The measurement of the FGATI
output signal indicated an excellent transimpedance gain of
79.2 dBΩ and a noise level of
6.7 mVrms. These findings highlight the feasibility
and effectiveness of the proposed front-end design in high-frequency
applications.