TY - JOUR
T1 - A 2.3-μW Capacitively Coupled Chopper-Stabilized Neural Amplifier with Input Impedance of 6.7 GΩ
AU - Zamani, Milad
AU - Rezaeiyan, Yasser
AU - Huynh, Hai Au
AU - Ronchini, Margherita
AU - Farkhani, Hooman
AU - Moradi, Farshad
PY - 2021/7
Y1 - 2021/7
N2 - Recording electrical activities through high-density electrodes using neural amplifiers plays a crucial role in the successful implementation of a data acquisition system targeting deep-brain regions. To advance the concept of high-density electrodes, neural amplifiers with not only minimum area but also high-power efficiency are needed. This letter presents a neural recording chopper amplifier using the auxiliary path and gain revision techniques to boost the input impedance to a dc value of 6.7 GΩ that meets the requirements of an implantable multichannel recording system. The front-end fabricated in 180-nm CMOS technology occupies an area of 0.051 mm2, and consumes a total power consumption of 2.1μ W drawn from a 1-V supply. The proposed work increases the dc input impedance (18×) and decreases the area by 25% in comparison with conventional auxiliary path impedance boosting with a CMRR of-75 dB, and the input-referred noise of 2.1μ V rms.
AB - Recording electrical activities through high-density electrodes using neural amplifiers plays a crucial role in the successful implementation of a data acquisition system targeting deep-brain regions. To advance the concept of high-density electrodes, neural amplifiers with not only minimum area but also high-power efficiency are needed. This letter presents a neural recording chopper amplifier using the auxiliary path and gain revision techniques to boost the input impedance to a dc value of 6.7 GΩ that meets the requirements of an implantable multichannel recording system. The front-end fabricated in 180-nm CMOS technology occupies an area of 0.051 mm2, and consumes a total power consumption of 2.1μ W drawn from a 1-V supply. The proposed work increases the dc input impedance (18×) and decreases the area by 25% in comparison with conventional auxiliary path impedance boosting with a CMRR of-75 dB, and the input-referred noise of 2.1μ V rms.
KW - Brain implant
KW - chopper stabilized
KW - high input impedance
KW - low noise
KW - neural recording amplifier
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85110558282&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/LSSC.2021.3094237
DO - 10.1109/LSSC.2021.3094237
M3 - Journal article
VL - 4
SP - 133
EP - 136
JO - IEEE Solid-State Circuits Letters
JF - IEEE Solid-State Circuits Letters
M1 - 9471814
ER -