by sewvanda hewa thumbellage don, meshegna shumye, owen paxton, mackenzie cook, jonathon lee,...

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FM Transceiver By Sewvanda Hewa Thumbellage Don, Meshegna Shumye, Owen Paxton, Mackenzie Cook, Jonathon Lee, Mohamed Khelifi, Rami Albustami, Samantha Trifoli 1

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1

FM Transceiver

BySewvanda Hewa Thumbellage Don,

Meshegna Shumye, Owen Paxton, Mackenzie Cook, Jonathon Lee, Mohamed Khelifi, Rami Albustami,

Samantha Trifoli

2

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Motivations

4

Applications

• Radios• Walkie-Talkies• Spy Equipment• Security and Alarm Systems• Carleton Class room Microphones• Heart Rate monitors and Medical Applications

Without the Phone!!!

5

Block Diagram

Feedback Loop

Channel Select Filter

Phase Locked loop FM

demodulator

AudioAmp

Mixer

FM modulator

LNA

PABandpass

Filter

Channel Select Voltage ControlOscillators

Frequency Synthesis

6

3mm

1.3mm

7

Samantha [email protected]

Transistor Modellingand The Carleton University

Fabrication Process

8

Transistor Modelling5µm Length Transistor with Original Parameter Values

Extracted data Originally Calculated Parameter fit data

VG=5V

VG=4V

VG=3V

VG=2V

VG=1VVG=0V

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Transistor Modelling 5µm Length Transistor with Parameter Fit Values

Extracted data Parameter fit data

VG=5V

VG=4V

VG=3V

VG=2V

VG=1VVG=0V

10

Transistor Modelling 2.5µm Length Transistor with Original Parameter Values

Extracted data Originally Calculated Parameter fit data

VG=5V

VG=4V

VG=3V

VG=2V

VG=1V

VG=0V

11

Transistor Modelling2.5µm Length Transistor with Parameter Fit Values

Extracted data Parameter fit data

VG=5V

VG=4V

VG=3V

VG=2V

VG=1V

VG=0V

12

Minimum Transistor Length

5µm 2.5µm

• Minimum transistor length in the Carleton Fabrication Lab is typically 5µm• We pushed it to 2.5µm for higher speed in our circuit

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Metal Mask Reticle

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Photoresist• Machine used to spin on the photoresist in the Carleton University Fabrication Lab

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Process Variation• Variations in the fabrication of our circuits

causes variation in substrate doping and threshold voltage

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Sewvanda HT [email protected]

Mixer

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Mixer Function

• Obtain a desired frequency using two given signals (RF and LO)

RF Signal

Local Oscillator

f

Desired Frequency

100.2MHZ

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Mixer Function

10 MHZ 100 MHz 120 MHz

f1f1-f2f f1+f2f

110 MHZ

f2

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Challenges

• Getting the Required Gain– No full size resistors– Resistors made from MOSFETs

• Third Order Intermodulation Products– Side effects of the mixing process– Falls near the Output Frequency making detection

complex

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Intermodulation Products

f1 f2

2f1-f2 2f2-f1

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Schematic

Current Mirror

RF Modulation

Local Oscillator

Output Resistors

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FM modulator

PABandpass

Filter

Channel Select Voltage ControlOscillators

Frequency Synthesis

Rami [email protected]

FM POWER AMPLIFIER

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What is a Power Amplifier?

• Boosts the Output Power• The final component just before the antenna

in a transmitter

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Schematic

Large!

VDD

Vout

Vin

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Gain ≈ 25.7 dB

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 2003.5

4

4.5

5

5.5

6

6.5

Frequency (MHz)

Vout

(dBm

)With Input Power = -20 dBm

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1 dB Compression Point

Power Amplifiers trades-off efficiency & linearity

-55.00 -45.00 -35.00 -25.00 -15.00 -5.00 5.00 15.00

-25.00

-15.00

-5.00

5.00

15.00

25.00

Pin (dBm)

Vout

(dBm

)

1 dB Compression Point (-9,16.8)

Gain ≈ 25.7 dB

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How far will the signal travel?50 meters

Free Space Path Loss ≈ 46.4 dB

With Output Power ≈ 5.7 dBm

Power Received ≈ -40.7 dBm

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Owen [email protected]

PLL Frequency Synthesizer

Feedback Loop Channel Select Filter

Phase Locked loop FM

demodulator

AudioAmp

Mixer

FM modulator

LNA

PABandpass

Filter

Frequency Synthesis

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Frequency Synthesizer

CLK

Phase Frequency Detector

Charge Pump

VCO

Divide By N

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Programmable Divide By N

Challenges:• Range 80MHz-110MHz• Step Size 200KHz• Divide by 400-550

Solution:• Counter with

programmable reset

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Phase Frequency Detector

• Consists of two flip flops and a NAND gate

CLKD Q

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D Flip Flop Simulation

Time(us)

Voltage(V)

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Charge Pump

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Current Mirror Simulation

Input Voltage(V)

Current(mA)

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[1] J.W.M. Rogers and C. Plett, Radio Frequency Integrated Circuit Design, 2nd ed., Norwood, MA; Artech House, 2010.

[2] Adel Sedra and Kenneth Smith, Microelectronics Circuits, 6th ed., Oxford University, 2010.

[3] Erik Dahlman, 3G Evolution, 2nd ed., Burlington, Ma; 2008.

References

[4] Steve C. Cripps, RF Power Amplifiers for Wireless Communication, Norwood, MA; Artech House, 1999.

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Q&A