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Kazuaki Oishi

Researcher at Fujitsu

Publications -  51
Citations -  366

Kazuaki Oishi is an academic researcher from Fujitsu. The author has contributed to research in topics: Signal & Amplifier. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 51 publications receiving 357 citations.

Papers
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Patent

Fractional N-frequency synthesizer and spurious signal cancel circuit

TL;DR: In this paper, a fractional N-frequency synthesizer includes an accumulator outputting an output value, and a spurious signal cancel circuit, consisting of a pulse forming circuit, a reset signal, and the output value of the accumulator, and outputting, in synchronism with the spurious signal cancelling reference signal, a pulse voltage signal having a pulse width proportional to the output values from a time when the reset signal is received.
Journal ArticleDOI

An accurate center frequency tuning scheme for 450-KHz CMOS G/sub m/-C bandpass filters

TL;DR: In this article, a center frequency tuning technique for a second intermediate-frequency (IF) bandpass filter was proposed to guarantee the accuracy of the design, and a 450-kHz G/sub m/C band pass filter tuned using this technique has been developed to integrate the IF module for personal digital cellular (PDC) handsets for use in 0.35-/spl mu/m CMOS.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

A fully integrated triple-band CMOS power amplifier for WCDMA mobile handsets

TL;DR: A fully-integrated triple-band linear CMOS PA for W-CDMA, which is more suitable for slim mobile phones in which low-profile components are desired as well as for future integration with an RF transceiver in which the same packaging scheme is widely used.
Journal ArticleDOI

A 1.95 GHz Fully Integrated Envelope Elimination and Restoration CMOS Power Amplifier Using Timing Alignment Technique for WCDMA and LTE

TL;DR: A fully integrated envelope elimination and restoration (EER) CMOS power amplifier (PA) has been developed for WCDMA and LTE handsets and was implemented in 90 nm CMOS technology.
Patent

Power supply device and semiconductor integrated circuit device

TL;DR: In this article, a power supply device includes a linear regulator including an output stage amplifier, a current sensing circuit, and a switching regulator, which operate in collaboration with each other to generate an output voltage at an output node.