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There is continuous research to exploit the improved speed of scaled CMOS technologies in realizing high-speed analog-to-digital converters and SAR ADCs are one of the candidates which can significantly benefit from this technology scaling. Remarkable improvements have been recently reported on single-channel time-interleaved charge-based SAR ADCs to achieve sampling rates in the range of GS/s with excellent power effeciency but the challenge of driving a large sampling capacitor with high accuracy in a short sampling window is often not addressed. In this work, a high-speed current-mode DAC…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
There is continuous research to exploit the improved speed of scaled CMOS technologies in realizing high-speed analog-to-digital converters and SAR ADCs are one of the candidates which can significantly benefit from this technology scaling. Remarkable improvements have been recently reported on single-channel time-interleaved charge-based SAR ADCs to achieve sampling rates in the range of GS/s with excellent power effeciency but the challenge of driving a large sampling capacitor with high accuracy in a short sampling window is often not addressed. In this work, a high-speed current-mode DAC is replacing the commonly used charge-mode SC-DAC which alleviates the problem of driving a large input sampling capacitor in a short time. The proposed current-mode SAR ADC also uses a Gm stage which converts the input voltage to a current which is then processed in a current-based binary search algorithm SAR loop. In comparison to the conventional SC-SAR ADC structures, the sampling capacitor size is smaller than the total capacitance of the comparable SC-SAR ADCs. Moreover, low-impedance DAC-reference voltages which are essential for SC-DAC are removed by using this approach.
Autorenporträt
Dr.-Ing. Elkafrawy received his Ph.D. degree in mixed signal IC design from Institute of Microelectronics, University of Ulm, Germany, in 2016. His field of interests include mixed-mode amplifiers, LDOs, CLK buffers and high speed analog-to-digital converters. He is currently working as an analog design engineer at eesy-ic GmbH, Erlangen, Germany.