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ch07 PDF
ch07 PDF
Fundamentals of Microelectronics
1
11/30/2010
Chapter Outline
MOS Biasing
RV
VGS = −(V1 −VTH ) + V12 + 2V1 2 DD −VTH
R1 + R2
1
V1 =
W
µnCox RS
L
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I D RD + VGS + RS I D = VDD
Current Sources
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Common-Source Stage
λ=0
Av = −g m RD
W
Av = − 2µnCox I D RD
L
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 7
Operation in Saturation
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CS Stage with λ =0
Av = − g m RL
Rin = ∞
Rout = RL
9
CS Stage with λ ≠ 0
Av = −gm ( RL || rO )
Rin = ∞
Rout = RL || rO
However, Early effect and channel length modulation affect
CE and CS stages in a similar manner.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 10
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W
2µnCox
Av = L ∝ 2µnCoxWL
λ ID ID
Av = − g m1 (rO1 || rO 2 )
Rout = rO1 || rO 2
To alleviate the headroom problem, an active current-
source load is used.
This is advantageous because a current-source has a high
output resistance and can tolerate a small voltage drop
across it.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 12
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Av = −gm2(rO1 || rO2 )
Av = −gm1 ⋅
1
=−
(W / L)1
gm2 (W / L)2
1
Av = −gm1 || rO2 || rO1
gm2
Lower gain, but less dependent on process parameters.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 14
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1
Av = − g m 2 || ro1 || ro 2
g m1
RD
Av = −
1
+ RS
gm
λ =0
Similar to bipolar counterpart, when a CS stage is
degenerated, its gain, I/O impedances, and linearity change.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 16
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RD
Av = −
1 1
+
gm1 gm2
A diode-connected device degenerates a CS stage.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 17
VR = 0
G
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rout ≈ gmrO RS + rO
1 1
Rout = rO11+ gm1 +
gm2 gm2
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R1 || R2 − RD R1 || R2
Av = ⋅ , Av = − gm RD
RG + R1 || R2 1 + R RG + R1 || R2
S
gm
Degeneration is used to stabilize bias point, and a bypass
capacitor can be used to obtain a larger small-signal
voltage gain at the frequency of interest.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 22
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Common-Gate Stage
Av = gmRD
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1
Rin =
gm λ =0 Rout = RD
RD
Av =
1
+ RS
gm
When a source resistance is present, the voltage gain is
equal to that of a CS stage with degeneration, only positive.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 26
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Generalized CG Behavior
Rout = (1 + g m rO )RS + rO
When a gate resistance is present it does not affect the gain
and I/O impedances since there is no potential drop across
it ( at low frequencies).
The output impedance of a CG stage with source resistance
is identical to that of CS stage with degeneration.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 27
Example of CG Stage
vout gm1RD 1
= Rout ≈ gm1rO1 || RS + rO1 || RD
vin 1 + ( gm1 + gm2 )RS gm 2
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vout R || (1/ gm )
= 3 ⋅ gmRD
vin R3 || (1/ gm ) + RS
Av < 1
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vout r || R
= O L
vin 1 +r || R
O L
gm
Similar to the emitter follower, the source follower can be
analyzed as a resistor divider.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 31
rO1 || rO 2
Av =
1
+ rO1 || rO 2
g m1
In this example, M2 acts as a current source.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 32
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1 1
Rout = || rO || RL ≈ || RL
gm gm
The output impedance of a source follower is relatively low,
whereas the input impedance is infinite ( at low
frequencies); thus, a good candidate as a buffer.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 33
1 W
ID = µnCox (VDD − I DRS −VTH )
2
2 L
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Supply-Independent Biasing
1
Av = − g m1 || rO1 || rO 2 || rO 3
g m3
1
Rout = || rO1 || rO 2 || rO3
g m3
M1 acts as the input device and M2, M3 as the load.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 36
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rO2
Av = −
1 1
+ || rO3
gm1 gm3
rO 2
Av _ CG =
Av _CS = −gm2 [(1+ gm1rO1 )RS + rO1 ] || rO1 1
+ RS
gm
With the input connected to different locations, the two
circuits, although identical in other aspects, behave
differently.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 38
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RD
Av =
1 1
+
gm1 gm2
By replacing the left side with a Thevenin equivalent, and
recognizing the right side is actually a CG stage, the
voltage gain can be easily obtained.
CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 39
1
|| rO3 || rO4
vout2 g m3
=−
vin 1 1
|| rO 2 +
gm2 gm1
20