Current Mirror.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Noise.
Advertisements

Physical structure of a n-channel device:
Common Emitter Amplifier. Design Rules V RE should be > 100 mV.
Bias Voltage Generation. Use Cascode to Increase output Resistance Rout is approximately g m3 r o3 r o2 L1=L2, but L3 need not equal to L2. Design Criteria:
Differential Amplifiers
MOS Current Mirror Section 9.2 J. Ou. A Simple Current Mirror.
DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIERS. DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER 1.VERY HIGH INPUT IMPEDENCE 2.VERY HIGH BANDWIDTH 3.DIFFERENTIAL INPUT 4.DC DIFFERENTIAL INPUT ACCEPTED.
Lecture 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS OUTLINE Review of MOSFET Amplifiers
Lecture 7 Frequency Response.
Cascode Stage. OUTLINE Review of BJT Amplifiers Cascode Stage Reading: Chapter 9.1.
Design of an Instrumentation Amplifier. Instrumentation Amplifier Differential Pair with Active Load Bias Voltage Generation.
SINGLE-STAGE AMPLIFIERS
CURRENT MIRROR/SOURCE EMT451/4. DEFINITION Circuit that sources/sinks a constant current as biasing elements as load devices for amplifier stages.
ELE 1110D Lecture review Common-emitter amplifier Some functions of transistors  Current-source  Emitter Follower  Common-emitter amplifier.
Differential and Multistage Amplifiers
Chapter 2 Small-Signal Amplifiers
Fig. 6.2 Different modes of operation of the differential pair: (a) The differential pair with a common-mode input signal vCM. (b) The differential.
Microelectronic circuits by Meiling CHEN 1 Lecture 13 MOSFET Differential Amplifiers.
Chapter 5 Differential and Multistage Amplifier
Lecture 24 ANNOUNCEMENTS OUTLINE
Chapter 16 CMOS Amplifiers
Low Noise Amplifier. DSB/SC-AM Modulation (Review)
Operational Amplifier (2)
Differential Amplifiers.  What is a Differential Amplifier ? Some Definitions and Symbols  Differential-mode input voltage, v ID, is the voltage difference.
Chapter #8: Differential and Multistage Amplifiers
Current Mirrors.
HW due Friday (10/18) 6.39,6.61,6.71,6.80 October 15, 2002.
Design of Low Power Instrumentation Amplifier. Instrumentation Amplifier.
ECE 342 – Jose Schutt-Aine 1 ECE 242 Solid-State Devices & Circuits 15. Current Sources Jose E. Schutt-Aine Electrical & Computer Engineering University.
Subcircuits Example subcircuits Each consists of one or more transistors. They are not used by themselves.
ECE 342 – Jose Schutt-Aine 1 ECE 342 Solid-State Devices & Circuits 16. Active Loads Jose E. Schutt-Aine Electrical & Computer Engineering University of.
HW (Also, use google scholar to find one or two well cited papers on symmetric models of MOSFET, and quickly study them.)
BJT Amplifier. BJT Amplifiers: Overview Voltage Amplifier In an ideal voltage amplifier, the input impedance is infinite and the output impedance is.
Chapter 15 Differential Amplifiers and Operational Amplifier Design
Subcircuits Example subcircuits Each consists of one or more transistors. They are not used by themselves.
Figure 7.27 A simple but inefficient approach for differential to single-ended conversion. sedr42021_0727.jpg.
S G G S G G S G G S G G S G G S Will have better matching
Solid-State Devices & Circuits 17. Differential Amplifiers
Solid-State Devices & Circuits
University of Toronto ECE530 Analog Electronics MOS Single Stage Amplifiers # 1 MOS Single-Stage Amplifiers.
SJTU Zhou Lingling1 Chapter 5 Differential and Multistage Amplifier.
Recall Lecture 17 MOSFET DC Analysis 1.Using GS (SG) Loop to calculate V GS Remember that there is NO gate current! 2.Assume in saturation Calculate I.
1 Differential Amplifier Input of every operational amplifier is a differential amplifier Performance of the differential pair depends critically on the.
Exam 3 information Open book, open notes, bring a calculator Eligible topics (1 of 9) (not an exhaustive list) Generic amplifiers Amplifier basics voltage.
2. CMOS Op-amp설계 (1).
Recall Last Lecture Biasing of BJT Applications of BJT
Recall Last Lecture Biasing of BJT Three types of biasing
Open book, open notes, bring a calculator
Recall Lecture 17 MOSFET DC Analysis
ENEE 303 4th Discussion.
HW#10 will be posted tonight
COMMON-GATE AMPLIFIER
ANALOGUE ELECTRONICS I
Islamic University of Gaza
Recall Lecture 17 MOSFET DC Analysis
Recall Lecture 17 MOSFET DC Analysis
CASCODE AMPLIFIER.
Subject Name: Microelectronics Circuits Subject Code: 10EC63
CMOS Devices PN junctions and diodes NMOS and PMOS transistors
HW#10 will be posted tonight
Lecture 42: Review of active MOSFET circuits
Week 9a OUTLINE MOSFET ID vs. VGS characteristic
Recall Lecture 17 MOSFET DC Analysis
Single-Stage Amplifiers
The MOS Transistors, n-well
Common Emitter Amplifier
Lecture 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS OUTLINE Review of BJT Amplifiers
Anthony Li Alec Wasowicz
Lecture 24 ANNOUNCEMENTS OUTLINE
Analysis of Single Stage Amplifiers
Presentation transcript:

Current Mirror

A MOS Transistor Biased by a Resistive Divider Sensitivity to VDD, resistor variations, and temperature.

Basic Current Mirror Same length MUST be used for M1 and M2 A ratio of device dimensions. No dependence on process and temperature.

Current Mirror Used to Bias a Differential Amplifier Reduce gm by reducing current rather than the aspect ratio. Reduce I(M3) and I(M4).

Example W/L=10.95um/2um W/L=21.9um/2um

Trade-Offs Output resistance (1/gds) CDS W/L Current

IOUT=100 uA L(um) W(um) GDS (uS) CDS (fF) 2 109.63 51.82 100.39 800n 47.4 56.5 17.13 180n 17.02 92.9 1.079 120n 13.33 147 0.411 For Same IOUT, L↓→W↓→GDS↑(Ro↓) →CDS ↓ Drop in Ro is not desired.

Use Cascode to Increase output Resistance Rout is approximately gm3ro3ro2 L1=L2, but L3 need not equal to L2. Design Criteria: Choose Vb so that VY and VX.

Cascode Current Source Requirement: Choose Vb so that VX=VY VN=VGS0+VX=VGS3+VY Therefore, VGS3=VGS0 Since ID1=ID2, (W/L)3=(W/L)0

Cascode Current Mirror (Close) VDS1=249.6 mV VDS6=263.7 mV VDS5=0.675 V VDS0=0.286 V IDS5=20.41uA IDS0=10 uA gmovergds_5=47 gds6=10.35uS Rout=4.5 MOhms (Mismatch)

Sensitivity of IOUT due to VOUT As VX decreases from VDD, M3 enters the triode region first. M2 enters the triode region

Sweep Output Voltage VTH5=177.6 mV VG5=535.7 mV VG6=249.6 mV

VB Versus VX T5=Triode T6=SAT T5=SAT T6=SAT VG6=249.6 mV VTH5=177.6 mV VG6-VTH6= 249.6 mV-136.9 mV=112.7 mV VB=112.7 mV →T6=Triode VTH5=177.6 mV VG5=535.7 mV VG5-VTH5=535.7 mV-177.6 mV=358.1 mV

T5=Triode T6=Triode T5=Triode T6=SAT T5=SAT T6=SAT

Accuracy and Voltage Headroom Trade-Off Vb is chosen to allow minimum VP. Problem: VX is not equal to VY Iout is not equal to Iref. Vb is chosen to allow VX=VY VP is not minimum. But Iout is equal to Iref.

Design Criteria Desirables: IOUT should be IREF. (i.e. VX=VY) Vout should be minimized. (i.e. VOD2+VOD3) VOUT=VOD3+VOD4 VA=VB→IOUT=mIREF

Low Voltage Cascode To keep M2 in saturation: Vx>Vb-Vth→Vx+Vth2>Vb To keep M1 in saturation: VA>Vx-Vth1 Since VA=Vb-VGS2, Vb>Vx-Vth1+VGS2 Design criteria for M2

Vb Requirement Vb=VOD3+VGS4 to produce a minimum output Voltage of VOD3 and VOD4. By design, VGS4=VGS2, VA=VB Vb=VOD2+VTH2+VOD1.

Minimum Vout

Minimum Vout VOD3=0.163 V VOD4=0.056 V VOUT(min)=VOD3+VOD4=0.219 V

Vb Generation (Option 1) Problem: M5 suffers from no body effect M2 suffers from body effect VGS5=VGS2 VOD1=VGS6-I1Rb Rb is not well controlled, unless Rb is off-chip. Requirement: Vb=VOD2+VTH2+VOD1

Vb Generation (Option 2) Problem: M5 suffers from no body effect M2 suffers from body effect VGS5=VGS2 VOD1=VGS6-VTH7 Design M7 (Large W7/L7) so that VGS7 is approx. VTH7 Requirement: Vb=VOD2+VTH2+VOD1

Vb Generation Circuit

Iout versus Vout

Active Current Mirror

Differential Pair with Current-Source Load Calculate the Av via Norten Equivalent Circuit (The half-circuit concept is not applicable due to lack of symmetry)

Transconductance Gm=gm1/2

Output Resistance of a Source Degenerated Amplifier

Output Resistance

Differential Pair with Current-Source Load

Combine Drain Currents to Increase Gain

Output DC Voltage VX=VDD-|VGS3| If VY < VX, then IM2<IM1. Since IM3=IM1 and IM4=IM2, IM3>IM4. This is not possible because VSD4>VSD3, so IM4> IM3. With perfect symmetry VX,DC=VY,DC.

Small Signal Gain The swing at X is low since the impedance at X is 1/gm3. So the X can be approximated as an AC ground for the purpose calculating Gm.

Rout When a voltage is applied to the output to measured Rout, the gate voltage of M4 does not remain constant.

Active Current Mirror

Voltage Gain of Active Current Mirror Vin,pp=2 mV Vout,pp=46.69 (Simulation) Vout,pp=47.21 mV (Analytical calculation)

Common Mode Operation

Gain By Inspection (Review) Interpretation: The resistance at the drain Divided by the resistance in the source path

Equivalent Circuit (neglected)

Vout,pp=0.003414m V Vin,pp=2 mV Av=0.001707

Common Mode Rejection Ratio

Active Current Mirror CMRR=23.6/0.0017=13.88 x103=82.84 dB