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A Low-Power Low-Voltage 10-bit 100-MSample/s Pipeline A/D Converter Using
Capacitance Coupling Techniques
Kazutaka Honda, Student Member, IEEE, Masanori Furuta, Member, IEEE, and
Shoji Kawahito, Senior Member, IEEE
Adviser : Hwi-Ming Wang Student : Wei-Guo Zhang
Date : 2009/7/14
Outline ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS MEASUREMENT RESULTS CONCLUSION REFERENCES
EE,STUT2Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Abstract This paper presents a low-power low-voltage
10-bit 100-MSample/s pipeline analog-to-digital converter
using capacitance coupling techniques A capacitance coupling sampleand-hold stage achieves high
SFDR with 1.0-V supply voltage at a high sampling rate A capacitance coupling folded-cascode amplifier
effectively saves the power consumption of the gain stages of the ADC in a 90-nm digital CMOS technology
SNDR of 55.3dB ;SFDR of 71.5 dBpower consumption is 33mW at 1.0V supply voltage
EE,STUT3Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Introduction High-performance ADC is one of the key analog building bloc
ks in system-on-a-chip (SoC) visual and telecommunication
To exploit advanced sub-100-nm CMOS technology optimized for digital systems, the ADC is desired to be designed with the same devices and supply voltage as those used for the digital system.
As device feature size is scaled down, digital circuits benefit greatly from both speed and power dissipation. For analog circuits, however, the decrease of supply voltage consequently causes reduced signal swing and degraded performances in switches and amplifiers
EE,STUT4Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Introduction Pipeline architectures have been widely employed in applicati
ons requiring high speed and high resolution with relatively low power di
ssipation supply voltage of 1.2 v
For lower-voltage operation,the switched opamp (SO) technique is proposed to overcome the switch driving problem caused by an insufficient gate-source voltage
This technique tends to slow operation due to slow transients from the opamp being switched on and off. Moreover, to maintain the same signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) with a lower supply voltage, the thermal noise in the circuit must also be proportionately reduced .This means that the sampling capacitance must be increased to reduce KT/C noise.
EE,STUT5Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Introduction
EE,STUT6Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
This paper proposes two capacitance coupling techniques for low-power low-supply-voltage pipeline ADCs in sub-100-nm CMOS technology
A prototype 10-bit 100-MSample/s pipeline ADC employing these techniques achieves low-power and low-distortion characteristics in 1.0-V 90-nm CMOS
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT7Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT8Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
In low-voltage operation, one of the most difficult problems in a S/H stage is the high on-resistance of sampling switches due to the reduced gate-source voltage
The switched opamp formed in a charge transfer S/H architecture has disadvantages in terms of gain bandwidth and noise
The flip-around architecture.This technique requiresAdditional time for starting up from the off-state of the opa
mp limits the sampling rate
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT9Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
The schematic of the proposed S/H circuit with a capacitance coupling technique.
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT10Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
This configuration achieves high sampling rate with low distortion, because of the low on-resistance of switches and no start-up time of the amplifier
In our design, is 0.82
with Csh=2pF Cc=1pF Cin=0.15pF/ /
/ /
Csh Cc
Csh Cc Cin
ClT
gm
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS This amplifier utilizes a dynamical-bias gain boosting techniqu
e to have sufficient signal swing and allows the output swing of 0.8 vpp in differential signal under a 1.0-V power supply
EE,STUT11Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT12Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
The conventional S/H stage has a relatively
large harmonic distortion SFDR=61.2dB
Using the capacitance
coupling technique SFDR=84.8dB It indicates that the CCSH architecture can achieve low-distortion sampling with 1.0-V supply voltage
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT13Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
A class-AB capacitance coupling folded-cascode (CCFC) amplifier. The simulated DC open-loop gain is about 76 dB and the gain bandwidth (GBW) of the first stage’s amplifier is 1.5 GHz
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT14Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
The settling time can be reduced to 40% without increasing the static power
Vod is the overdrive voltage of the input transistor and Io is the unit bias current
DESIGN OF KEY BUILDING BLOCKS
EE,STUT15Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Including the bias circuits, and clock generator, the total static power dissipation of the ADC is estimated to be 26.6 mW with 1.0-V supply voltage
MEASUREMENT RESULTS
EE,STUT16Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Two types of prototype pipeline ADCs were fabricated in a 90-nm, six-metal one-poly (6M1P) digital CMOS technology
The total power consumption of the first prototype is only
30 mW consisting of 28.5 mW for analog and 1.5 mW for digital at 100 MSample/s with a 1.0-V supply excluding the digital output drivers
The second prototype consumes 33 mW, which means that the on-chip error correction logic consumes 3 mW at 100 MHz
MEASUREMENT RESULTS
EE,STUT17Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
Differential Non-Linearity and Integral Non-Linearity
MEASUREMENT RESULTS
EE,STUT18Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
The FFT spectra for 12 MHz input sampled at 100 MSample/s
The SNDR and SFDR are improved by 11 and 26 dB
ENOB=8.9bit
Without calibration SNDR and SFDR by 44 and 45.5 dB
MEASUREMENT RESULTS
EE,STUT19Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
SNDR and SFDR of both prototypes as a function of conversion rate at an input frequency of 10 MHz
SNDR and SFDR of 2nd
by 53.1and 68.4dBat the
Nyquist frequency of 50
MHz The SNDR keeps above
50 dB up to 200 MHz while the SFDR degrades for over Nyquist input frequency
MEASUREMENT RESULTS
EE,STUT20Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
The SNDR and SFDR of the second prototype atVDD=0.9V are 54.1 and 69.8 dB
The SFDR remain above 64 dB down to 0.8
V at 100MS/s.
SNDR and SFDR=55.3
and 71.5 dB
MEASUREMENT RESULTS
EE,STUT21Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
FOM1 of ADC given by
FOM2 which reflect the difficulties for dynamic range limited designs, defined by
12ENOB
PowerFOM
Fs
22ENOB
PowerFOM VDD
Fs
Conclusion
EE,STUT22Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
This paper describes capacitance coupling techniques to reduce the power dissipation of a 10-bit 100-MSample/s pipeline ADC while keeping low distortion in 90-nm CMOS process
The prototype ADC at 100 MSample/s achieves 8.9 ENOB and SFDR of 71.5 dB at 1.0-V supply voltage and dissipates only 33 mW
This ADC is useful for wideband visual and communication sy
stems.
REFERENCES
EE,STUT23Wei-guo zhang 2009/7/14
[1] International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors, Semiconductor Industry Association, 2005.
[2] B. Hernes, A. Briskemyr, T. N. Andersen, F. Telstø, T. E. Bonnerud,andØ.Moldsvor, “A1.2V220 MS/s 10 bit pipeline ADCimplemented in 0.13 m digital CMOS,” in IEEE ISSCC 2004 Dig. Tech. Papers,Feb. 2004, pp. 256–257.
[3] R. Wang, K. Martin, D. Johns, and G. Burra, “A 3.3 mW 12 MS/s 10 bit pipelined ADC in 90 nm digital CMOS,” in IEEE ISSCC 2005 Dig.Tech. Papers, Feb. 2005, pp. 278–279.
[4] M.Waltari and K. A. I. Halonen, “1-V 9-bit pipelined switched-opamp ADC,” IEEE J. Solid-State Circuits, vol. 36, no. 1, pp. 129–134, Jan.2001.
[5] A. M. Abo and P. R. Gray, “A 1.5-V, 10-bit, 14.3-MS/s CMOS pipeline analog-to-digital converter,” IEEE J. Solid-State Circuits, vol. 34, no.5, pp. 599–606, May 1999.
[6] K. Honda, M. Furuta, and S. Kawahito, “A 1 V 30 mW 10 bit 100 MSample/s pipeline A/D converter using capacitance coupling techniques,”in Symp. VLSI Circuits 2006 Dig. Tech. Papers, Jun. 2006, pp.276–277.
[7] M. Furuta, S. Kawahito, and D. Miyazaki, “A digital calibration technique for capacitor mismatch for pipelined analog-to-digital converters,” IEICE Trans. Electron., vol. E85-C, no. 8, pp. 1562–1568, Aug. 2002.
[8] D. Miyazaki, M. Furuta, and S. Kawahito, “A 75 mW 10 bit 120 MSample/s parallel pipeline ADC pipeline A/D,” in Proc. Eur. Solid-State Circuits Conf. (ESSCIRC 2003), Sep. 2003, pp. 719–722.