Reply to Comments on "Compact, High-Q, and Low-Current Dissipation CMOS Differential Active Inductor"

Based on the above analysis, it is clearly shown that the differential circuit in Fig. 1 is two-port, non-reciprocal, and "gyrates" a current into a voltage, and vice-versa. Thus we would prefer to refer it as a "non-ideal differential gyrator" due to its non-zero main-diagonal e...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:IEEE microwave and wireless components letters 2012-09, Vol.22 (9), p.493-493
Main Authors: Chun-Lee Ler, bin A'ain, Abu Khari, Kordesch, A. V.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Active inductors
CMOS integrated circuits
Computer architecture
Gyrators
Transistors
Wireless communication
Citations: Items that this one cites
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Summary:Based on the above analysis, it is clearly shown that the differential circuit in Fig. 1 is two-port, non-reciprocal, and "gyrates" a current into a voltage, and vice-versa. Thus we would prefer to refer it as a "non-ideal differential gyrator" due to its non-zero main-diagonal entries in (1). In fact, when the common-gate amplifier was used to implement the non-inverting amplifier in a gyrator, such as in [2] and [3], the main-diagonal entry in the admittance matrix of the gyrator will also significantly deviate from zero.
ISSN:1531-1309
2771-957X
1558-1764
2771-9588
DOI:10.1109/LMWC.2012.2213242