A tunable resistance and transconductance path multiplies decoupling capacitance over 100x while avoiding voltage drop and high power in low-voltage ICs.
Active inductor biasing cuts capacitive loading and spurious low-frequency oscillations in GHz BAW resonator oscillators, improving Q and phase noise.
Active inductor biasing cuts capacitive loading in BAW oscillators, improving resonator Q and impedance while suppressing low-frequency spurious oscillations.
A single VCII with tunable passive elements simulates positive and negative inductance, capacitance, and resistance across wider frequency ranges.
Active gyrators replace discrete inductors in PoDL, preserving differential data while enabling low-loss DC coupling on an IC.
An electronically controlled simulated inductor extends VCXO tuning range by overcoming crystal capacitance limits in compact RF circuits.
A PMOS active inductor with diode biasing and gate capacitance stabilizes impedance and frequency while preserving amplifier dynamic range.
Digitally adjustable gyrator-C equalization compensates channel loss in single-ended links while preserving signal integrity with lower power.
Periodic switch control creates negative inductance with minimal DC power, enabling wideband impedance matching at high power levels.
Using transistor-capacitor active inductors as inductive loads, this case expands amplifier bandwidth without the large IC area of passive inductors.
A switchable active inductor and parallel bias path enable band switching and gain control without sacrificing high-frequency behavior or chip area.
A FET-inductor topology with parallel feedback paths boosts DC supply on a 2-wire intercom bus while keeping AC impedance stable across frequencies.
A controllable simulated inductor counteracts large case capacitance, extending VCXO tuning range without mechanical variable inductors.
Modular CMOS inductor cells use MOSFETs, deep-trench capacitors, and a resistor to raise Q while reducing chip area and tuning effort.
Current mirroring and common-mode control keep a negative impedance circuit working near supply rails without op-amp saturation.
Multi-stage current mirrors magnify equivalent capacitance without an op-amp, cutting circuit complexity, cost, and IC area.
A gyrator-based transistor and resistor layout produces inductive impedance across nearly the full DC bias range without extra power supplies.
An electronic unit emulates passive components using a power converter and controller to decouple capacitance from the external circuit.