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This paper presents a hybrid forward and backward threshold voltage compensated radio-frequency to direct current (RF-to-DC) power conversion circuit for RF energy harvesting applications. The proposed circuit uses standard p-channel metal-oxide semiconductor transistors in all the stages except for the first few stages to allow individual body biasing eliminating the need for triple-well technology in the previously reported forward compensation schemes. Two different RF-DC power conversion circuits, one optimized to provide high power conversion efficiency (PCE) and the other to produce a large output DC voltage harvested from extremely low input power levels, are designed and fabricated in IBM's 0.13 μm complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor technology. The first circuit exhibits a measured maximum PCE of 22.6% at -16.8 dBm (20.9 μW) and produces 1 V across a 1 MΩ load from a remarkably low input power level of -21.6 dBm (6.9 μW) while the latter circuit produces 2.8 V across a 1 MΩ load from a peak-to-peak input voltage of 170 mV achieving a voltage multiplication ratio of 17. Also, design strategies are developed to enhance the output DC voltage and to optimize the PCE of threshold voltage compensated voltage multiplier.
Hameed et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
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