Abstract
Complex or quadrature Sigma-Delta converters operate on complex
signals, i.e. signals consisting of a real and an imaginary
component, whereas conventional converters operate only on real
signals. The advantage of complex signal processing in the
discrete-time domain is that the entire sampling frequency
bandwidth - not just half of it - is available, and that network
zeros and poles can be placed anywhere without having to appear in
complex conjugate pairs. This paper demonstrates how these
properties can be used to design complex bandpass Sigma-Delta
converters with a better noise performance than conventional
converters, and a new signal-interleaving switched-capacitor
architecture is derived for these complex converters.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Proc. 15th NORCHIP Conference |
Place of Publication | Copenhagen |
Publisher | Technoconsult |
Publication date | 1997 |
Pages | 344-351 |
Publication status | Published - 1997 |
Event | 15th NORCHIP Conference - Tallinn, Estonia Duration: 10 Nov 1997 → 11 Nov 1997 |
Conference
Conference | 15th NORCHIP Conference |
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Country/Territory | Estonia |
City | Tallinn |
Period | 10/11/1997 → 11/11/1997 |