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Featured researches published by Mark Kintis.


international conference on communications | 2002

A multi-carrier base station receiver using a delta-sigma oversampling A/D converter

Kenneth B Weber; William Skones; Robert R. Harnden; Craig R. Talbott; M. Keller; Kai E. Johnson; Donald R. Martin; Mark Kintis; Ian Stuart Robinson

This paper presents the results of work at TRW in developing a multi-carrier receiver for cellular base station applications. Replacing existing single carrier receivers with a multi-carrier receiver has the potential to significantly increase the capacity of existing mobile phone networks and reduce the cost per carrier. Implementation of a multi-carrier receiver has been limited by the large dynamic range requirements for GSM/EDGE and WCDMA standards, with the GSM 900 MHz band presenting the greatest challenge. TRW is leveraging several proprietary technologies that enable and facilitate this development, including the latest product in a series of high performance analog-to-digital converters (ADCs). The stressing requirements for very high dynamic range (up to 108 dB SNR), wide bandwidth, and high linearity are met by employing a delta-sigma ADC that redefines the state-of-the-art. TRWs world-class InP process is used to fabricate devices capable of the high level of oversampling needed to satisfy the demanding performance values. We describe the receiver architecture and present preliminary test results from our first engineering model, demonstrating the practicality of a multi-carrier receiver for cellular base stations.


Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuits for Sensors, Radar, and Communications Systems | 1991

INSERTION OF EMERGING GaAs HBT TECHNOLOGY IN MILITARY AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEM APPLICATIONS

Bridget A. McAdam; Arvind K. Sharma; Barry R. Allen; Mark Kintis

This paper presents design and test results of balanced I-band amplifiers realized using GaAs HBT and MESFET technology. Their performance comparison in terms of linearity figure of merit demonstrates that the HBT MMICs can provide high third-order intercept point (IP3) with low dc power consumption. It also provides simplified system architecture requiring only a single dc supply voltage.


Archive | 2005

Monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) waveguide resonators having a tunable ferroelectric layer

Mark Kintis; Flavia S. Fong; Thomas Wong; Xing Lan


Archive | 2000

Digital Power Control system for a multi-carrier transmitter

Mark Kintis; Donald R. Martin; Vincent C. Moretti


Archive | 1995

Photonic interconnect and photonic processing for communications and data handling satellites

Mark Kintis; Scott K. Isara; John C. Brock; Lawrence R. Tittle; Peter R. Pawlowski


Archive | 2007

High efficiency NLTL comb generator using time domain waveform synthesis technique

Xing Lan; Mark Kintis; Flavia S. Fong


Archive | 2000

Wireless telecommunications multi-carrier receiver architecture

Shimen K. Claxton; Bert K. Oyama; Eric L. Upton; Barry R. Allen; Mark Kintis; Andrew D. Smith; Craig R. Talbott; David J. Brunone; Donald R. Martin; William M. Skones; Ronald P. Smith; Vincent C. Moretti


Archive | 1998

Dittributed feed back distributed amplifier

Mark Kintis; Petar Tomasevic


Archive | 1997

MEMS switched resonators for VCO applications

Mark Kintis; John J. Berenz


Archive | 1999

Enhanced direct radiating array

Chun-hong Harry Chen; Barry R. Allen; Kenneth T. Yano; Mark Kintis; Steven S. Kuo

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