This paper presents a continuous-time analog interface ASIC for use in MEMS gyroscopes. A charge sensitive amplifier with a chopper stabilization method is adopted to suppress the low-frequency noise. In order to canc...This paper presents a continuous-time analog interface ASIC for use in MEMS gyroscopes. A charge sensitive amplifier with a chopper stabilization method is adopted to suppress the low-frequency noise. In order to cancel the effect caused by the gyroscope capacitive mismatch, a mismatch auto-compensation circuit is imple- mented. The gain and phase shift of the drive closed loop is controlled separately by an auto gain controller and an adjustable phase shifter. The chip is fabricated in a 0.35 μm CMOS process. The test of the chip is performed with a vibratory gyroscope, and the measurement shows that the noise floor is 0.003°/s√Hz, and the measured drift stability is 43°/h. Within -300 to 300°/s of rotation rate input range, the non-linearity is less than 0.1%.展开更多
基金Project supported by the Special Fund for Agro-Scientific Research in the Public Interest(No.200903021)
文摘This paper presents a continuous-time analog interface ASIC for use in MEMS gyroscopes. A charge sensitive amplifier with a chopper stabilization method is adopted to suppress the low-frequency noise. In order to cancel the effect caused by the gyroscope capacitive mismatch, a mismatch auto-compensation circuit is imple- mented. The gain and phase shift of the drive closed loop is controlled separately by an auto gain controller and an adjustable phase shifter. The chip is fabricated in a 0.35 μm CMOS process. The test of the chip is performed with a vibratory gyroscope, and the measurement shows that the noise floor is 0.003°/s√Hz, and the measured drift stability is 43°/h. Within -300 to 300°/s of rotation rate input range, the non-linearity is less than 0.1%.
