D
David Kovac
Researcher at Motorola
Publications - 11
Citations - 254
David Kovac is an academic researcher from Motorola. The author has contributed to research in topics: Amplifier & Biasing. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 11 publications receiving 254 citations.
Papers
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Patent
Bias Control for Stacked Transistor Configuration
TL;DR: In this paper, various methods and circuital arrangements for biasing one or more gates of stacked transistors of an amplifier are presented, where the amplifier can be an envelope tracking amplifier.
Patent
Scalable periphery tunable matching power amplifier
Dan William Nobbe,David Halchin,Jeffrey A. Dykstra,Michael P. Gaynor,David Kovac,Kelly Michael Mekechuk,Gary F. Kaatz,Chris Olson +7 more
TL;DR: A scalable periphery tunable matching power amplifier is presented in this article, which allows individual unit cells to see a constant output impedance, reducing need for transforming a low impedance up to a system impedance and attendant power loss.
Patent
Methods and Apparatuses for use in Tuning Reactance in a Circuit Device
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe methods and apparatuses for use in tuning reactance, and open loop and closed loop control for tuning of reactances are also described; however, they do not consider the use of inductors and capacitors.
Patent
Low noise architecture for a direct conversion transmitter
TL;DR: In this paper, a low-noise direct conversion transmitter architecture without a post-PA filter is described, where a high power/low noise differential LO (110), controlled by a near unity divide ratio PLL (112) for re-modulation protection, is coupled a polyphase quadrature generator (120) generating amplitude-balanced and phase-shifted limited differential LO signals.
Patent
Cascode amplifier bias circuits
Jonathan Klaren,Poojan A. Wagh,David Kovac,Shapiro Eric S,Neil Calanca,Dan William Nobbe,Christopher C. Murphy,Robert Mark Englekirk,Emre Ayranci,Bargroff Keith,Tero Tapio Ranta +10 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed a closed loop bias control circuit to ensure that the current in the reference circuit is approximately equal to a selected multiple of a known current value by adjusting the gate bias voltage to the final stage of the cascode amplifier.