Method for solving DC-offset of zero intermediate frequency receiver and circuit thereof
A zero-IF receiver, DC drift technology, applied in demodulation, electrical components, modulation transfer, etc., can solve problems affecting baseband signal processing, functional unit saturation, etc., to suppress DC drift, improve performance, and reduce area.
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[0029] As shown in Figure 1: Zero-IF receiver with DC drift suppression circuit includes: low noise amplifier, mixer, DC drift suppression circuit and baseband processor. The DC drift suppression circuit includes a differential mode feedback network, a common mode feedback network and an active load. The RF signal of the low noise amplifier is input to the mixer, and the output signal IF signal of the mixer is output to the differential mode feedback network, the common mode feedback network, and the baseband processor.
[0030] The design steps of the zero-IF receiver DC drift suppression circuit are as follows:
[0031] Step 1: Design a Gilbert double-balanced mixer unit and add an active load at the output load.
[0032] 1. Determine the mixer unit;
[0033] 2. Determine the indicators of the mixer design;
[0034] 3. Determine the active load, which is determined by the amplitude of the mixer output and the requirements for the conversion gain of the mixer; the active l...
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