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IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques
Volume 48 Number 6, June 2000

Table of Contents for this issue

Complete paper in PDF format

A Phase-Interpolation Direct Digital Synthesizer with an Adaptive Integrator

Akihiro Yamagishi, Hideyuki Nosaka, Member, IEEE Masahiro Muraguchi, Member, IEEE and Tsuneo Tsukahara Member, IEEE

Page 905.

Abstract:

A phase-interpolation direct digital synthesizer (DDS) with an adaptive integrator is described in this paper. Unlike a conventional DDS,it does not use ROM or a D/A converter. Therefore, less power is dissipated and the maximum speed is increased. The delay time for phase interpolation is generated by the adaptive integrator, which is composed of a capacitance switch array and current switch array, and by a comparator with constant threshold voltage. The DDS was fabricated on 0.5-µm CMOS process technology. The spurious level is lower than -50 dBc and the power dissipation is 60 mW at a clock frequency of 40 MHz and output frequency of about 19 MHz.

References

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