A high-energy efficiency, low-
power consumption passive
radio frequency identification tag
chip. A high-energy efficiency bridge
rectifier circuit is constructed in an analog circuit portion by using an NMOS
transistor, and an alternating-
current voltage signal is converted into a direct-current
signal. Meanwhile, a three-stage amplitude-limiting circuit is added to prevent an
induced voltage from being too large and thus breaking down a
transistor. The load at two ends of an antenna is changed by using an encoded
signal to control the MOS
transistor turning on and off, and then
voltage values at the two ends of the antenna are adjusted by controlling a leakage current, achieving the purposes of load modulation and signal transmission. High-precision, high-speed decoding is achieved at a digital circuit portion by using a
pulse position modulation decoder. The encoded signal is generated by using a Manchester
encoder based on FSM control. An anti-collision circuit is used to
handle a possible situation in which a plurality of RFID tags simultaneously exist in an interrogation zone. A uniquely designed read timing
control circuit is used in an
EEPROM memory portion, so that the
power consumption of the circuit may be effectively reduced. The described
chip has the characteristics of
high energy efficiency, low
power consumption, and low adjustment index, and is widely applied to the field of RFID identification.