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A 100-kS/s time-domain analog-to-digital converter (TDADC) with successive approximation register architecture provides 8.3 effective bits. The time-domain comparator of the TDADC is realized with only one delay line consisting of a digitally controlled delay line and a voltage-controlled delay line. Therefore, the linearity degradation due to the mismatch between multiple delay lines can be avoided. The TDADC has been implemented in a 0.11-μm CMOS process with a 0.127-mm2active silicon area. The TDADC consumes 1.7 μW from a 0.6-V supply voltage.
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Kim et al. (2014) studied this question.
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