A tunable-feedback ring-resonator oscillator using a voltage-controlled piezoelectric transducer (PET) is introduced. The new oscillator is constructed by a ring resonator with a pair of orthogonal feed lines as a feedback structure. The ring resonator with two orthogonal feed lines can suppress odd modes and operate at even modes. This operation shows a similar characteristic of high operating oscillation frequencies as that of the push-push oscillators. The high operating resonant frequency characteristic is predicted by a simple transmission-line model. The simulated and measured results agree well with each other. At a fixed frequency of 12.09 GHz, the oscillator has a high DC-to-RF efficiency of 48.7% with an output power of 5.33 dBm. A voltage-controlled PET is used to vary the resonant frequencies of the ring resonator, which, in turn, tunes the oscillator with a good tuning rage of 4.25% around 12 GHz. This tuned oscillator operating at high oscillation frequency can be used in many wireless and sensor systems.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Hsieh et al. (2003) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: