The second edition of CMOS Analog Circuit Design presents a cutting-edge, effective overview of the principles and techniques for designing circuits. The trademark approach of this book is its design recipes, which take readers step-by-step through the creation of real circuits, explaining and increasing understanding of complex design problems. It provides detailed coverage of often neglected areas and deliberately leaves out bipolar analog circuits, since CMOS is the dominant technology for analog integrated circuit design. Appropriate for advanced undergraduates and graduate students with background knowledge in basic electronics including biasing, modeling, circuit, analysis, and frequency response, CMOS Analog Circuit Design 2e presents a complete picture of design (including modeling, simulation, and testing) and enables readers to undertake the design of an analog circuit that can be implemented by CMOS technology. • Orients the experience of the expert within the perspective of design methodology • Provides examples throughout the text that reinforce and develop student understanding • Contains numerous problems that can be used as homework, quiz, or exam problems • Includes a new section on switched-capacitor circuits Ancillary material: Instructor's Solutions CD (0195165756) PowerPoint Overheads CD (019515858X)

Preface Chapter 1. Introduction and Background 1.1. Analog Integrated-Circuit Design 1.2. Notation, Symbology and Terminology 1.3. Analog Signal Processing 1.4. Example of Analog VLSI Mixed-Signal Circuit Design Chapter 2. CMOS Technology 2.1. Basic MOS Semiconductor Fabrication Processes 2.2. The pn Junction 2.3. The MOS Transistor 2.4. Passive Components 2.5. Other Considerations of CMOS Technology 2.6. Integrated Circuit Layout Chapter 3. CMOS Device Modeling 3.1. Simple MOS Large-Signal Model (SPICE LEVEL 1) 3.2. Other MOS Large-Signal Model Parameters 3.3. Small-Signal Model for the MOS Transistor 3.4. Computer Simulation Models 3.5. Subthreshold MOS Model 3.6. SPICE Simulation of MOS Circuits Chapter 4. Analog CMOS Subcircuits 4.1. MOS Switch 4.2. MOS Diode/Active Resistor 4.3. Current Sinks and Sources 4.4. Current Mirrors 4.5. Current and Voltage References 4.6. Bandgap Reference Chapter 5. CMOS Amplifiers 5.1. Inverters 5.2. Differential Amplifiers 5.3. Cascode Amplifiers 5.4. Current Amplifiers 5.5. Output Amplifiers 5.6. High-Gain Amplifier Architectures Chapter 6. CMOS Operational Amplifiers 6.1. Design of CMOS Op Amps 6.2. Compensation of Op Amps 6.3. Design of Two-Stage Op Amps 6.4. Power-Supply Rejection Ratio of Two-Stage Op Amps 6.5. Cascode Op Amps 6.6. Simulation and Measurement of Op Amps 6.7. Macromodels for Op Amps Chapter 7. High Performance CMOS Op Amps 7.1. Buffered Op Amps 7.2. High-Speed/Frequency Op Amps 7.3. Differential-Output Op Amps 7.4. Micropower Op Amps 7.5. Low-Noise Op Amps 7.6. Low-Voltage Op Amps Chapter 8. Comparators 8.1. Characterization of a Comparator 8.2. Two-Stage, Open-Loop Comparators 8.3. Other Open-Loop Comparators 8.4. Improving the Performance of Open-Loop Comparators 8.5. Discrete-Time Comparators 8.6. High-Speed Comparators Chapter 9. Switched Capacitor Circuits 9.1. Switched Capacitor Circuits 9.2. Switched Capacitor Amplifiers 9.3. Switched Capacitor Integrators 9.4. z-Domain Models of Two-Phase Switched Capacitor Circuits 9.5. First-Order Switched Capacitor Circuits 9.6. Second-Order Switched Capacitor Circuits 9.7. Switched Capacitor Filters Chapter 10. Digital-Analog and Analog-Digital Converters 10.1. Introduction and Characterization of Digital-Analog Converters 10.2. Parallel Digital-Analog Converters 10.3. Extending the Resolution of Parallel Digital-Analog Converters 10.4. Serial Digital-Analog Converters 10.5. Introduction and Characterization of Analog-Digital Converters 10.6. Serial Analog-Digital Converters 10.7. Medium-Speed Analog-Digital Converters 10.8. High-Speed Analog-Digital Converters 10.9. Oversampling Converters Appendices A. Circuit Analysis for Analog Circuit Design B. CMOS Device Characterization C. Time and Frequency Domain Relationships for Second-Order Systems Index Functions

Second Edition Phillip E. Allen, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Douglas R. Holberg, Cygnal Integrated Products, Inc.