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Radio Frequency Integrated Circuit Design - Webs

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

io = (Io + g mcv1) tanh v 2<br />

2vT<br />

= Io tanh v 2<br />

2vT<br />

�<br />

+ g mcv1 tanh v 2<br />

2vT<br />

�<br />

v 2 feedthrough multiplication (mixing)<br />

(7.4)<br />

We note that feedthrough appear equally in the output voltages above<br />

(common mode), and so does not appear in the differential output voltage.<br />

7.5 Double-Balanced Mixer<br />

In order to eliminate the v 2 feed-through, it is possible to combine the output<br />

of this circuit with another circuit driven by −v 2, as shown in Figure 7.3. This<br />

circuit has four switching transistors known as the switching quad. The output<br />

current from the second differential pair is given by<br />

io ′ = i 6 − i 5 = Io tanh v 2<br />

2vT − g mcv1 tanh v 2<br />

2vT<br />

Therefore the total differential current is<br />

iob = io − io ′ = 2g mcv1 tanh v 2<br />

2vT<br />

(7.5)<br />

(7.6)<br />

This removes the v 2 feed-through term that was present in (7.4).<br />

The last step in making this circuit practical is to replace the ideal current<br />

sources with an actual amplifier stage, as shown in Figure 7.4. Now v 1 is applied<br />

Figure 7.3 Double-balanced transconductance-controlled mixer.

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