Design and Implementation of a Low-Power Low-Noise Biopotential Amplifier in 28 nm CMOS Technology with a Compact Die-Area of 2500 $μ$m$^2$

Fuente: arXiv
Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori principali: Koleibi, Esmaeil Ranjbar, Koua, Konin, Lemaire, William, Benhouria, Maher, Besrour, Marwan, Omrani, Takwa, Ménard, Jérémy, Gauthier, Louis-Philippe, Dridi, Montassar, Mazandarani, Mahziar Serri, Gosselin, Benoit, Fontaine, Sébastien Royand Réjean
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
Soggetti:
Accesso online:
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1866916307995197440
author Koleibi, Esmaeil Ranjbar
Koua, Konin
Lemaire, William
Benhouria, Maher
Besrour, Marwan
Omrani, Takwa
Ménard, Jérémy
Gauthier, Louis-Philippe
Dridi, Montassar
Mazandarani, Mahziar Serri
Gosselin, Benoit
Fontaine, Sébastien Royand Réjean
author_facet Koleibi, Esmaeil Ranjbar
Koua, Konin
Lemaire, William
Benhouria, Maher
Besrour, Marwan
Omrani, Takwa
Ménard, Jérémy
Gauthier, Louis-Philippe
Dridi, Montassar
Mazandarani, Mahziar Serri
Gosselin, Benoit
Fontaine, Sébastien Royand Réjean
contents This paper presents a compact low-power, low-noise bioamplifier for multi-channel electrode arrays, aimed at recording action potentials. The design we put forth attains a notable decrease in both size and power consumption. This is achieved by incorporating an active lowpass filter that doesn't rely on bulky DC-blocking capacitors, and by utilizing the TSMC 28 nm HPC CMOS technology. This paper presents extensive simulation results of noise and results from measured performance. With a mid-band gain of 58 dB, a -3 dB bandwidth of 7 kHz (from 150 Hz to 7.1 kHz), and an input-referred noise of 15.8 $μ$V$_{\rm rms}$ corresponding to a NEF of 12. The implemented design achieves a favourable trade-off between noise, area, and power consumption, surpassing previous findings in terms of size and power. The amplifier occupies the smallest area of 2500 $μ$m$^2$ and consumes only 3.4 $μ$W from a 1.2 V power supply corresponding to a power efficiency factor of 175 and an area efficiency factor of 0.43, respectively.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_17779
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Design and Implementation of a Low-Power Low-Noise Biopotential Amplifier in 28 nm CMOS Technology with a Compact Die-Area of 2500 $μ$m$^2$
Koleibi, Esmaeil Ranjbar
Koua, Konin
Lemaire, William
Benhouria, Maher
Besrour, Marwan
Omrani, Takwa
Ménard, Jérémy
Gauthier, Louis-Philippe
Dridi, Montassar
Mazandarani, Mahziar Serri
Gosselin, Benoit
Fontaine, Sébastien Royand Réjean
Neurons and Cognition
Systems and Control
Signal Processing
Biological Physics
This paper presents a compact low-power, low-noise bioamplifier for multi-channel electrode arrays, aimed at recording action potentials. The design we put forth attains a notable decrease in both size and power consumption. This is achieved by incorporating an active lowpass filter that doesn't rely on bulky DC-blocking capacitors, and by utilizing the TSMC 28 nm HPC CMOS technology. This paper presents extensive simulation results of noise and results from measured performance. With a mid-band gain of 58 dB, a -3 dB bandwidth of 7 kHz (from 150 Hz to 7.1 kHz), and an input-referred noise of 15.8 $μ$V$_{\rm rms}$ corresponding to a NEF of 12. The implemented design achieves a favourable trade-off between noise, area, and power consumption, surpassing previous findings in terms of size and power. The amplifier occupies the smallest area of 2500 $μ$m$^2$ and consumes only 3.4 $μ$W from a 1.2 V power supply corresponding to a power efficiency factor of 175 and an area efficiency factor of 0.43, respectively.
title Design and Implementation of a Low-Power Low-Noise Biopotential Amplifier in 28 nm CMOS Technology with a Compact Die-Area of 2500 $μ$m$^2$
topic Neurons and Cognition
Systems and Control
Signal Processing
Biological Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.17779