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Video s3
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    Presenter(s)
    ZHANG QIU Headshot
    Display Name
    ZHANG QIU
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Country
    Author(s)
    Display Name
    ZHANG QIU
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Xiongshi Luo
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Zhenghao Li
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Dongfan Xu
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Siqiang Zhu
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Leiming Wang
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Zhenjiang Mao
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Xiaoyan Gui
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Xi'an Jiaotong University
    Display Name
    Dan Li
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Xi'an Jiaotong University
    Display Name
    Hongyu Yu
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Display Name
    Quan Pan
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Southern University of Science and Technology
    Abstract

    This work discusses a large output-swing 224-Gb/s PAM4 optical receiver with multiple peaking techniques in 130-nm SiGe BiCMOS. The receiver consists of a trans-impedance amplifier (TIA), a continuous-time linear equalizer (CTLE), and a 2-stage single-to-differential converter (S2D). An RC parallel structure is implemented in the TIA, effectively broadening the bandwidth. Moreover, multiple peaking techniques, including RC emitter degeneration, shunt-inductive peaking and T-coil peaking, are adopted to extend the bandwidth to 61 GHz. To minimize the output mismatch, inductors in S2D are typically chosen in different magnitude. Consuming 96.85-mW power, the designed system achieves a differential conversion gain of 58 dBΩ, while the imbalances in amplitude and phase are limited to 0.2 dB and 1.6°, respectively.