X141: Advanced Design Techniques for Analog ICs

Registration is fast and easy!
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| Type of Credit |
Academic Credit |
| Campus Department |
EECS |
| Level |
Upper Division |
| Number of Units |
2 |
| Level of Difficulty |
Level 4 (Advanced) |
| Instructor |
Dr. Vincent Chang Dr. Han-Bin Lin |
| Number of Lectures |
20 |
| Course Length |
30 hours |
Course Fee |
US$ 399.00
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Advances in signal processing, analog/digital conversion, power management, and continuingly scaling down of CMOS nanotechnology have ushered in the era of analog IC design with multi-standard challenges in the 21st century. This state-of-the-art course includes stability of feedback, frequency compensation, multistage OPAMPs, and CMOS OPAMP designs with the industry-strength tool—HSPICE. You are required to work on a research project which scope covers the design of an advanced CMOS OPAMP, a compact low-voltage low-power OPAMP, and high-performance CMOS comparators for flash ADC applications. |
| 1 |
Course Overview_X141 |
50 |
| 2 |
Stability of Feedback: Basic Concepts |
66 |
| 3 |
Stability Study of a Noninverting Amplifier |
48 |
| 4 |
Root Locus: Effect of Pole Locations on Stability |
78 |
| 5 |
Frequency Compensation: Basic Concepts |
40 |
| 6 |
Frequency Compensation: Implementation Techniques |
43 |
| 7 |
Miller Compensation & Pole-Splitting |
58 |
| 8 |
The Multistage OPAMP: Identification of Parts and Functions |
70 |
| 9 |
DC Analysis of Bias Circuitry |
30 |
| 10 |
DC Analysis of Input and Gain Stages |
50 |
| 11 |
DC Analysis of Class AB Output Stage |
40 |
| 12 |
Frequency Response: Hand Analysis vs. Simulation |
61 |
| 13 |
Slew-Rate: Hand Analysis vs. Simulation |
49 |
| 14 |
Two-Stage CMOS OPAMP: General Considerations |
81 |
| 15 |
Two-Stage CMOS OPAMP: Frequency Compensation |
50 |
| 16 |
Design of OPAMP Using HSPICE: Part I |
50 |
| 17 |
Cascode CMOS OPAMP |
47 |
| 18 |
Design of OPAMP Using HSPICE: Part II |
102 |
| 19 |
Design of OPAMP Using HSPICE: Part III |
80 |
| 20 |
Folded-Cascode CMOS OPAMP |
67 |
| 21 |
Design of OPAMP Using HSPICE: Part IV |
80 |
| 22 |
Design of OPAMP Using HSPICE: Part V |
80 |
*Number of slides are estimated
Who Should Attend
Many types of working professionals find this course both practical and challenging:
• Majored in EE but need to brush up on their knowledge in this area for advancing their careers.
• Wish to enter the semiconductor market and are looking to acquire advanced knowledge in this area.
Course Syllabus
Course Prerequisite
You should either have taken the prerequisites offered by UC Berkeley Extension:
• "X139: Advanced Analog Microelectronics"
• "X140: Fundamentals of Analog Integrated-Circuit Design Techniques"
or possess working-level knowledge on fundamental analog ICs, such as feedback, current mirrors, differential amplifiers, single-stage amplifiers, frequency response, and class AB output stages, etc.
Grade Structure
Your grade consists of the following elements:
• Class Participation & Discussion: 20%
• Homework Assignments: 10%
• Individual Research Project: 25%
• Midterm Exam: 20%
• Proctored Final Exam: 25%
Research Project Options
As a registered participant, you will be expected to leverage what they learn from this course to conduct an individual research project which scope covers some real-world issues with the following research options:
• Design of low-voltage & low-power OPAMP
Recommended source: Ron Hogervorst et. al., “A Compact Power-Efficient 3 V CMOS Rail-to-Rail Input/Output Operational Amplifier for VLSI Cell Libraries,” IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits, VOL. 29, NO. 12. Dec. 1994.
1. Rail-to-rail input stage with gm control & rail-to-rail output stage with class AB control
2. Cascade Miller compensation
• Design of advanced CMOS OPAMP
1. Current mirror OPAMP
2. OPAMP design with common-mode feedback (CMFB) circuits
• High-performance CMOS comparator for the flash ADC application
1. Updated techniques for minimizing errors due to the charge injection effect
2. Comparator design with techniques to eliminate clock-feedthrough errors and input offset voltage.
You should access detailed information in the Classrooms after you register this course.
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