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A super-heterodyne receiver utilizing integrated high-Q filters to condition the desired signal to be digitized by a bandpass ADC at an IF of 110 MHz achieves a NF of 2.8 dB and an IIP3 of -8.4 dBm. The conventional M-phase filter is developed to a new form of high-Q filter that is centered at sum or difference of two clocks. The M-phase filter is also evolved to take two quadrature inputs to perform image rejection, while exhibiting a high-Q bandpass response with desired signal located in the center. Built of inverters, switches, and MOS capacitors, the receiver follows technology scaling and is reconfigurable through a clock. The receiver including the dividers and LO path draws 12 mA of battery current and occupies 0.76 mm2in 65-nm CMOS.
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Mirzaei et al. (2011) studied this question.
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