A 10 bit,100 MHz CMOS Analog-to-Digital Converter
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Transcript of A 10 bit,100 MHz CMOS Analog-to-Digital Converter
A 10 bit,100 MHz CMOS Analog-to-Digital Converter
Outline
IntroductionHigh Speed A/D Converter ArchitecturesProposed A/D Converter ArchitectureCircuit Design and SimulationsPrototype Chip Test ResultsConclusionResearch Plan
Applications of High Speed High Resolution A/D Converter
High frequency digital data communicationWaveform acquisition instrumentsMedical ImagingVideo Signal Processing
Increasing DSP complexity in communications systems
High Resolution High Speed CMOS A/D Converters
Fully Parallel(Flash) A/D Converter
Conceptually most straightforward
1. Highest possible speed
2. Resolution: 8-10bits Disadvantages
1. 2 comparators requires
So, Hardware complexity grows
exponentially with resolution
2. Large power dissipation and
input capacitance
Two-Step A/D Converter
Less hardware complexity than Flash type Digital error correction is possible Disadvantages:
Requires inter-stage amplifier
(longer conversion time) Requires multiple clocks per conversion
Multi-Stage Pipeline A/D Converter
Well-suited to CMOS, as residue amplifier has built-in S/H May repeat same blocks in cascade Approximately linear hardware cost with resolution Limitations:
1. Residue amplifier settling is speed bottleneck
2. Linearity determined by input S/H and residue formation
Parallel Pipelined A/D Converter
Conversion rate increases with the number of channels Input S/H must acquire singal at full Nyquist bandwidth Performance ultimately limited by:
1. Timing skews and jitter between channels
2. Mismatch in gain, offset and full scale between channels
Effect of Sampling Timing Offset in Parallel Pipelined A/D Converter
SNR with gain mismatch 2 channel pipeline ADC
Design Specification
10 bit resolution 100 MHz conversion rate Fully Differential Implementation 1.0V input full scale 1.0m n-well CMOS technology with linear capacitance option 1.0 W power dissipation 2-channel 3-stage pipelined architecture 4 bit/stage conversion Parallel Pipeline Switch Cap. Residue Amplifier Resistor Ladder DAC On-chip clock buffer
Detail Block Diagram of Architecture
Timing Diagram of S/H, 4-bit ADDA, and RA
Schematic of Non-resetting S/H
Equivalent to two resetting S/H Following stage can obtain the valid data for full period(10ns) Disadvantage:
Ch and Cd increase a time constant
Simulated Dynamic Performance of S/H
4-bit AD-DA Block Diagram
Residue Amplifier
Gain of 2 Residue Amplifier: Generate a residue (subtract DAC output from S/H output) Reduce inter-channel offect Offset Cancellation Scheme
Gain of 4 Residue Amplifier: Reduce inter-channel offset Offset Cancellation Scheme Compensation capacitor added ot stabilized loop when
sampling
Digital Circuit in ADC
Clock Generation Circuit
Measured SNDR,THD,and SFDR at 500 KHz input
Measured Signal / (Noise+Distortion) at 4, 50 & 95 MHz Sampling rate
Power Dissipation
Total power dissipation
= 1.1W @ 95MS/s
Floor Plan of A/D Converter
Layout Design Issues: Clock distribution Reduce the Offset in
Residue Amplifier
Summary of A/D Characteristics
Conclusions
10-bit resolution95MS/s conversion rate1m n-well CMOS technology with linear capacitor op
tionSpurious tones are less -65db after simple on chip offse
t cancellation1.2W power dissipation @ single 5VDigital error correctionFirst 10-bit, 100MS/s CMOS ADC
Research Plan
Investigate further effects of architecture on SFDRHope to design 14bit linear input S/H capable of 2.5
MHz or higher clock rate
Considerations: Nonlinearity in interstage of ADC
(For example: Offset, Gain, Carpacitor and
Resistor mismatch, Timing mismatch ..)