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Radio Frequency Integrated Circuit Design - Webs

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168 <strong>Radio</strong> <strong>Frequency</strong> <strong>Integrated</strong> <strong>Circuit</strong> <strong>Design</strong><br />

Figure 6.20 Plot showing the input matching for the LNA.<br />

The gain is plotted in Figure 6.21. Note that it peaks about 400 MHz<br />

lower than initially calculated. This is due to the capacitance of the transistor<br />

Q 2 and the output buffer transistor Q 3. This could be adjusted by reducing<br />

the capacitor C T until the gain is once more centered properly. The gain should<br />

have a peak value given by (6.34), which in this case would have a value of<br />

| vout<br />

v in | = R L�T<br />

R S �o<br />

= 314� (2 � � � 39.4 GHz)<br />

50� (2 � � � 5 GHz)<br />

= 33.9 dB<br />

minus the loss in the buffer. The gain was simulated to have a peak value of<br />

about 29 dB, which is close to this value. If this gain is found to be too high,<br />

it can be reduced by reducing L T or adding resistance to the resonator.<br />

Figure 6.21 Plot showing the gain of the LNA.

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