A bias-stabilized high-frequency current source helps active EMI filters attenuate automotive noise while staying compact across wide temperatures.
A symmetric bipolar current source with active biasing enables compact active EMI filtering above 1 MHz without a bipolar supply.
By pairing a primary bit stream with inverted lower-rate streams, this case cuts supply noise and jitter without added capacitors.
A common LO and auxiliary phase-noise cancellation path suppress TX leakage in FDD transceivers without high-power low-noise oscillators.
A duplicated noise current from a shielded photodiode is subtracted before comparison, improving optical isolator signal accuracy under capacitive noise.
A blocking circuit on shared supply lines uses capacitance and admittance transformation to suppress wideband interference and reduce crosstalk.
Integrated isolation circuitry grounds second-harmonic, ESD, and noise signals to cut insertion loss and improve transceiver efficiency.
A neural adaptive line enhancer de-correlates narrowband signals from noise to suppress in-band RF interference and improve audio stability.
Bilateral and unilateral notch signals separate nonlinear noise and IQ imbalance from additive white Gaussian noise for accurate measurement.
See how opposing current in a return-path inductance reduces common-mode noise without adding signal conductors.
Reconfigurable filters and recorded noise help radar switch range modes and maintain accurate distance measurements across varied placement.
A waterproof enclosure couples a REIN filter to external distribution points using crimp connectors and shock-absorbing materials.
Merging separate loops into one path reduces area and power consumption while maintaining protection reliability.
Feedback circuit generates compensating noise signal to cancel switcher interference, reducing spurious emissions and improving power efficiency.
A transceiving circuit uses frequency domain analysis to generate an ideal DC bias voltage group for a mixer.
A switch-mode power supply adjusts its switching rate to shift harmonic frequencies away from the receiver band.