The use of subsampling for frequency downconversion and related tradeoffs in radio receivers are discussed. It is found that using the highest possible sampling frequency both relaxes anti-alias filtering requirements and reduces the effect of clock jitter. However, high-speed switched-capacitor circuits are difficult to design and they are typically power consuming. A switched-capacitor decimation sampler is proposed as a way to achieve more optimal sampling frequencies both at the input and the output of the sampler. The design and experimental results of a 3-V 230-MHz CMOS decimation subsampler are presented. The sampler achieves an input referred noise density of 44 nV//spl radic/Hz, an IIP/sub 3/ of +19.5 dBV, and a -52-dBc worst mixing product from clock skew with a 200-MHz input.
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Lindfors et al. (2003) studied this question.
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