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https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl Design >> Mixed-Signal Design >> pnoise in spectreRF https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1204758055 Message started by analog2000 on Mar 5th, 2008, 3:00pm |
Title: pnoise in spectreRF Post by analog2000 on Mar 5th, 2008, 3:00pm Hi everyone, Do you know if for pnoise analysis I have to have the clocks have 0v amplitude assigned. These clocks drive the gates of switches. The switches are part of the switched capacitor network ? In Ken Kundert's app note on switched cap noise, the clock amplitude is shown to be 0v thanks Best Regards analog2000 |
Title: Re: pnoise in spectreRF Post by thechopper on Mar 5th, 2008, 5:56pm Hi, Everytime I run pnoise analysis I did it with the actual voltage levels for the clock voltage sources in order to properly run the transient analysis. I guess it is the only way the pnoise analysis can calculate the periodic quiescent operating point on both phases. Tosei |
Title: Re: pnoise in spectreRF Post by analog2000 on Mar 6th, 2008, 2:45am Hi Tosei, I am with you, however, when I do a pnoise with a single mos switch and a 2pF capacitor. I expect ~47uV rms noise level. I do not get this correct # if I have an amplitude on the clock. If I turn the clock amplitude off then I get the correct 47uV rms in nyquist band ? thanks Best Regards analog2000 |
Title: Re: pnoise in spectreRF Post by thechopper on Mar 7th, 2008, 5:20pm Hi analog2000, I do not understand exactly how you can get a noise different from zero when your switch is always off during both phases of your pnoise analysis....who is generating such noise? or may be I´m misunderstanding something? Tosei |
Title: Re: pnoise in spectreRF Post by analog2000 on Mar 9th, 2008, 4:59pm Hi Tosei, For transient sims, of course, I have the clock with a certain amplitude running. It is only during the pnoise and pss analysis that the clock amplitude is 0 thanks analog2000 |
Title: Re: pnoise in spectreRF Post by ywguo on Mar 9th, 2008, 11:19pm Hi analog2000, Quote:
I am not familiar with the syntax of spectre. However, an example from Ken Kundert's Simulating Switched-Capacitor Filters with SpectreRF is shown below. It is clear that the clocks Vphi1 and Vphi2 is not set to zero. Code:
Best regards, Yawei |
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