This work demonstrates improved temperature coefficient and power supply rejection in a sub-BGR, indicating its suitability for analog applications.
This work introduces the design and analysis of a Bandgap Reference (BGR) circuit with better temperature stability and reduced process variation. The second-order compensation method is implemented for design through an optimized error amplifier and a resistor network with a significantly better temperature coefficient performance. The startup mechanism is carefully designed for ensured strong and stable circuit performance under every variation of process-voltage-temperature (PVT). The proposed BGR is compared with conventional methods such as CM-BGR, Cascaded CM-BGR, Operational Amplifier based-BGR, and Sub-BGR with respect to Temperature Coefficient (TC), Power Supply Rejection Ratio (PSRR), and line regulation. The proposed Sub-BGR is shown to provide 3.33 ppm/°C (58.97-78.79% less) temperature coefficient, 1.12×-6.02× improvement in PSRR, and 96% improved line regulation with 723 µV variation, thus showing improved performance compared to Operational Amplifier based-BGR and Sub-BGR techniques, rendering the proposed BGR highly appropriate for high-precision analog and mixed-signal applications. The proposed BGR is simulated and implemented by Synopsys custom compile using 32 nm CMOS technology.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Ganesh et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: