High Frequency Circuit Engineering

This book is part of the Analog Circuit Design series and contains the revised contributions of all speakers of the 16th AACD Workshop, which was organized by Jan Sevenhans of AMI Semiconductor and held in Oostende, Belgium on March 27-29, 2007. The book comprises 17 tutorial papers, divided in three chapters, each discussing a very relevant topic in present days analog design.

This book will consist of a detailed overview of MMIC design, specifically focusing on designs for the millimeter-wave (mm-wave) frequency range. The scope of the book will be quite broad, and will include detailed discussions on high frequency materials and technologies, high frequency devices, and the design of high frequency circuits. The design material will be supplemented as appropriate by theoretical analyses. The broad scope of the book will give the reader a good theoretical and practical understanding of mm-wave circuit design. The book will be best-suited for both undergraduate students who are reading or studying high frequency circuit design and postgraduate students who are specializing in the mm-wave field.

Millimeter-Wave Integrated Circuits delivers a detailed overview of MMIC design, specifically focusing on designs for the millimeter-wave (mm-wave) frequency range. The scope of the book is broad, spanning detailed discussions of high-frequency materials and technologies, high-frequency devices, and the design of high-frequency circuits. The design material is supplemented as appropriate by theoretical analyses. The broad scope of the book gives the reader a good theoretical and practical understanding of mm-wave circuit design. It is best-suited for both undergraduate students who are reading or studying high frequency circuit design and postgraduate students who are specializing in the mm-wave field.

NI (formerly AWR Corporation) has released 13.02 version of NI AWR Design Environment (NI AWRDE) high-frequency software. This release includes the following new features, enhancements, and user interface changes.