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GPS	RF	FRONT-END	
CONSIDERATIONS	
Component selection guide
System circuit design
Layout and placement considerations
Mainly	focus	on	
system	level	 	 	 	
(Board	Level)
Author : Criterion
Table	of	Contents	
	
GPS Signal……………………………………………………1
SNR V.S. C/N0………………………………………………..4
Noise Figure…………………………………………………..6
Pre-SAW………………………………………………………9
Linearity………………………………………………………21
LNA…………………………………………………………...26
Mixer………………………………………………………….37
VCO…………………………………………………………..42
Layout and placement consideration……………………...52
Author : Criterion
GPS	Signal	
GPS	signal	is	Direct-Sequence	Spread	Spectrum	featuring	these	advantages	that	
allows	many	transmitters	to	share	the	same	frequency	band,	and	hard	to	jam[94].	
Furthermore,	GPS	adopts	Code	Division	Multiple	Access	(CDMA),	and	the	
frequency	spectrum	of	the	signal	is	spread	with	a	noise	like	code	(sequence).	
1
Author : Criterion
Spreading	codes	have	very	low	cross-correlation	and	are	unique	for	every	user	
(low	interference	with	other	signals).	Transmission	bandwidth	is	much	wider	
than	which	of	information.	As	shown	below[94]	:	
The	L1	signal	is	a	BPSK	signal	modulated	in	phase	by	the	C/A-code	and	the	
information	of	the	navigation	message.	The	L1	frequency	=	1575.42	MHz	 	
=	154	x	10.23	MHz.	And	the	chipping	rate	of	C/A	code	is	1.023	Mcps[49].
	
2
Author : Criterion
Most	commercial	front-ends	have	a	high	gain	exceeding	80	dB.	The	high	gain	is	
achieved	at	a	cost	of	either	a	high	noise	level	or	high	power	consumption[49].	For	
example,	the	RTR6285A	of	Qualcomm	has	approximately	82	dB	gain.	Because	
GPS	has	43	dB	processing	gain,	the	GPS	baseband	signal	has	123	dB	(80	+	43	=	
123)	gain[49].
3
Author : Criterion
SNR	V.S.	C/N0	
	
SNR	is	usually	expressed	in	terms	of	decibels(dB).	It	refers	to	the	ratio	of	the	 	
signal	power	and	noise	power	in	a	given	bandwidth[57].	
	
	
	
	
C/N0,	in	contrast,	is	usually	expressed	in	decibel-Hertz	(dB-Hz)	and	refers	to	the	
ratio	of	the	carrier	power	and	the	noise	power	per	unit	bandwidth.	Thus,	we	can	
express	C/N0	as	follows:	
	
	
	
In	real	GPS	application,	the	C/N0	is	usually	37	~	45	dB-Hz.	During	design	stages,	
the	conducted	C/N0	should	be	larger	than	40	dB-Hz	with	-130	dBm	GPS	signal.	
	
	
	
4
Author : Criterion
We	assume	that	GPS	receiver	front-end	bandwidth	is	4	MHz,	and	the	SNR	should	
be	-29	~	-21	dB.	This	is	logical	for	the	receiver	front-end	noise	floor	is	about	-110	
dBm,	and	it’s	impossible	for	real	GPS	signal	to	be	larger	than	-110	dBm.	Namely,	
the	GPS	SNR	must	be	negative	until	it	enters	the	receiver’s	base	band	processing	
stages.	
	
	
As	shown	above,	we	can	see	that	before	integration,	the	SNR	is	really	negative.	
But	the	SNR	increases	as	the	integration	time	increases.	The	SNR	gain	in	this	case	
is	also	referred	to	as	processing	gain	due	to	spread	spectrum	feature.	
The	SNR	is	most	useful	when	considered	within	the	baseband	processing	blocks	 	
of	a	GPS	receiver.	In	dealing	with	SNR,	the	bandwidth	of	interest	needs	to	be	
specified.	A	receiver’s	front-end	bandwidth	determines	the	SNR	seen	by	the	input	
side	of	the	various	baseband	processing	stages	of	the	receiver.	As	we	have	seen,	
the	SNR	in	a	GPS	receiver	is	dependent	on	the	receiver’s	front-end	bandwidth.	 	
Referencing	just	the	SNR	value	in	a	GPS	receiver	does	not	usually	make	sense	
unless	one	also	specifies	the	bandwidth	and	processing	stage	within	the	
receiver[57].	
	
5
Author : Criterion
Noise	Figure	
	
GPS	signals	are	transmitted	by	medium	power	satellites,	with	approximately	
40dBm.	When	they	reach	the	Earth,	they	are	normally	received	by	antennas	with	
a	minimum	power	of	approximately	–131dBm.	That	is	why	it’s	impossible	for	
real	GPS	signal	to	be	larger	than	-110	dBm	as	mentioned	earlier.	The	C/N0	is	
related	to	the	maximum	bit	error	rate	(BER)	required	for	a	GPS	receiver	at	the	
output,	which	is	10-5[49].	No	doubt,	with	higher	C/N0,	comes	better	positioning	
accuracy	and	TTFF[3].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
6
Author : Criterion
Also,	as	shown	below,	the	higher	C/N0	is,	the	higher	detection	probability	and	
the	better	sensitivity	will	be.	
	
	
	
With	lower	NF(Noise	Figure),	comes	higher	C/N0.	As	shown	below[58]	:	
	
	
	
That’s	why	this	process	will	require	a	lower	NF.	Each	dB	decrease	in	noise	figure	
helps	improve	the	sensitivity	by	a	dB[33].In	general,	the	sensitivity	can	be	
	 -158	dBm	~	-160	dBm	with	2.5	dB	NF	of	overall	receiver[4].	
	
	
7
Author : Criterion
Another	reason	for	requiring	a	lower	NF	lies	in	the	increasing	use	of	GPS	
receivers	in	urban	environments.	The	received	signal	power	is	reduced	in	places	
with	high	buildings	and	narrow	streets.	In	this	case,	the	receiver	is	unable	to	
detect	the	satellite	signal	or	provides	an	imprecise	position.	Moreover,	another	
factor	to	consider	in	urban	environments	is	the	presence	of	interference	signals	
that	the	receiver	can	capture,	increasing	CNR	degradation,	and	all	the	
performance,	such	as	TTFF,	positioning	accuracy,	and	sensitivity,	will	aggravate	
as	well[49].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
8
Author : Criterion
Pre-SAW	
	
As	shown	below[31],	 	
	
	
	
These	outband	blockers	may	leak	into	the	GPS	receiver’s	path	and	have	a	gigantic	
impact	on	the	receiver’s	sensitivity	by	overloading	the	receiver’s	LNA	or	
backend[31].	The	stronger	outband	blocker	is,	the	more	degradation	of	SNR	will	
be[41].	 	
	
9
Author : Criterion
As	shown	below,	if	these	blockers	are	close	to	LNA’s	P1dB,	the	gain	will	decline	
due	to	saturation:	
	
	
	
As	shown	below,	when	the	blocker	is	larger	than	-10	dBm,	the	gain	will	drop	
dramatically,	whereas	the	NF	will	increase	significantly[39].	
	
	
	
	
10
Author : Criterion
Moreover,	if	these	blockers	are	larger	than	LNA	maximum	input	level,	the	gain	
will	be	diminished	to	zero,	and	this	circumstance	makes	LNA	has	large	insertion	
loss	merely.	As	a	result,	instead	of	being	amplified	by	LNA,	the	GPS	signal	will	 	 	
be	submerged	in	LNA’s	noise	floor[31].	
	
	
	
This	creates	a	big	challenge	to	the	handset	designers.	The	designers	need	to	
maintain	the	sensitivity	of	the	GPS	receiver	for	the	weak	incoming	GPS	signal	
while	there	are	strong	blockers	from	the	transmitting	voice	or	data.	This	requires	
a	GPS	receiver	front	end	with	very	good	blocking	to	these	strong	blockers[31].	
In	other	words,	a	LNA	with	extremely	excellent	linearity	is	able	to	avoid	being	
overloaded	by	these	strong	blockers.	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
11
Author : Criterion
In	terms	of	dynamic	range,	the	low	limit	is	sensitivity.	In	order	to	acquire	the	
extremely	weak	GPS	signal,	the	sensitivity	should	be	low	enough.	But,	dynamic	
range	is	finite,	this	feature	indicates	that	the	LNA’s	P1dB	will	not	be	large.	That	is	
to	say,	it’s	impossible	for	GPS	LNA	to	possess	extremely	excellent	linearity.	
	
	
	
Typically,	the	DCS1800	(1710MHz)	PA	output	is	taken	as	the	primary	concern	of	 	
the	outband	blockers,	which	is	certainly	much	higher	than	GPS	signal,	directly	
saturating	the	LNA	without	external	SAW	filters,	then	the	SNR	degrades[41,44].	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
12
Author : Criterion
As	shown	below,	ALM-1912	has	pre-SAW,	but	ALM_1612	doesn’t.	If	we	fix	on	the	
blocker	strength(-10	dBm),	it	can	be	seen	the	NF	of	ALM_1612	increases	much	
more	than	which	of	ALM-1912.	That’s	why	adding	pre-SAW	prior	to	LNA	
for	rejection	of	the	jammer	is	necessary	to	achieve	acceptable	sensitivity	with	
strong	outband	blocker[55].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
13
Author : Criterion
Furthermore,	we	need	to	put	DC-block	at	LNA	input	to	avoid	making	DC	Offset	
feed	into	LNA.	 	
	
	
Nevertheless,	the	DC	block	at	input	is	optional	as	it	is	usually	provided	by	the	
pre-filter	before	the	LNA	in	many	GPS	applications[75].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
14
Author : Criterion
According	to	Friis	formula	:	
	
	
	
The	important	variables	contributing	to	system	sensitivity	are	the	pre-SAW’s	
IL(insertion	loss)	and	LNA’s	NF,	while	LNA	subsequent	blocks	have	minimal	
impact[28]	:	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
15
Author : Criterion
Let’s	illustrate	the	idea	further[55].	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	there	are	three	types	of	GPS	modules	:	
	
Type1	:	pre-SAW	+	LNA	+	post-SAW	
Type2	:	LNA	+	post-SAW	
Type3	:	pre-SAW	+	LNA	 	
	
Compared	to	type1	and	type3	,	type2	has	lowest	NF	for	it	has	no	pre-SAW.	
Besides,	compared	to	type3,	type1	has	post-SAW.	But	NF	of	type1	is	higher	than	
type3	merely	0.04	dB.	It	proves	again	that	LNA	subsequent	blocks	such	as	
post-SAW	have	minimal	impact[28]	:	
	 	
	
	
16
Author : Criterion
Thus,	the	pre-SAW	must	have	low	IL	to	posses	lower	NF.	The	post-SAW	should	be	
selected	to	emphasize	its	outband	rejection	over	IL,	since	its	primary	function	is	
to	block	any	blocker	amplified	by	LNA[28].	As	shown	below	:	 	
	
	
By	the	way,	type2	has	no	pre-SAW	but	its	linearity	is	not	worse	than	type1	and	
type3.	That’s	to	say,	instead	of	improving	LNA’s	linearity,	pre-SAW	can	simply	
help	relax	LNA’s	linearity	requirement.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
17
Author : Criterion
	
As	 shown	 above,	 the	 input	 impedance	 of	 pre-SAW,	 including	 matching1	 and	
matching2,	 must	 be	 50Ω	 to	 avoid	 degrading	 SAW	 filter	 performance	 due	 to	
mismatched	 impedance.	 Although	 matching1	 and	 matching2	 belong	 to	 LNA	
source-pull	 as	 well,	 matching3	 influences	 LNA	 more	 than	 matching1	 and	
matching2	due	to	the	fact	it	is	closer	to	LNA.	Thus,	in	terms	of	source-pull,	we	just	
need	to	tune	matching3	to	lowest	NF	location	on	Smith	Chart.	As	for	placement,	
please	place	pre-SAW	as	close	to	the	LNA	as	possible,	leaving	only	enough	room	
to	 place	 the	 matching	 components	 between	 them[54].	 Otherwise,	 the	 outband	
blocker	may	still	feed	into	LNA.	
	
	
	
18
Author : Criterion
	
	
As	 shown	 above,	 the	 Pin2/3/5	 are	 GND	 pins[101].	 For	 a	 good	 outband	 noise	
rejection,	a	low	crosstalk	is	necessary.	Low	crosstalk	can	be	realized	with	a	good	
RF	 layout.	 The	 major	 crosstalk	 mechanism	 is	 caused	 by	 the	 “ground-loop”	
problem.	 Grounding	 loops	 are	 created	 if	 input-and	 output	 transducer	GND	 are	
connected	on	the	top-side	of	the	PCB	and	fed	to	the	system	grounding	plane	by	a	
common	via	hole.	To	avoid	the	common	ground	path,	the	ground	pin	of	the	input	
and	 output	 transducer	 should	 be	 isolated	 from	 the	 top-side	 grounding	 plane.	
Otherwise,	 the	 outband	 noise	 rejection	 degrades.	 In	 this	 PCB	 layout,	 the	
grounding	loops	are	minimized	to	realize	good	ultimate	rejection[100].	As	shown	
below	:	
	 	
	
	
	
19
Author : Criterion
Besides,	the	input	and	output	grounding	pins	are	isolated	and	connected	to	the	
common	 ground	 by	 enough	 separated	 via	 holes.	 Plentiful	 GND	 via	 holes	 will	
provide	 a	 more	 effective	 ground	 and	 better	 outband	 noise	 rejection	 for	 the	
pre-SAW[55].	
	
Besides	50Ω	impedance,	the	variation	in	pre-SAW	response	is	also	dominated	by	
temperature	drift,	resulting	in	unacceptable	interference	and	high	IL[102].	
	
	
	
As	a	result,	numerous	GND	via	holes	will	also	help	mitigate	the	thermal	effects.	 	
	
	
	
	
20
Author : Criterion
Linearity	
	
As	mentioned	earlier,	linearity	requirements	are	imposed	by	receiver	behavior	to	
external	interferences.	The	linearity	specifications	are	dictated	by	the	required	
system’s	ability	to	perform	in	the	presence	of	external	interfering	signals[49].	
However,	the	GPS	receiver	does	not	have	adjacent	or	alternate	channel	
interferers	and	for	that	reason	only	out-of-band	desensitization	performance	is	
of	interest[46].	Thus,	one	of	the	most	important	characteristics	of	a	GPS	receiver	
in	a	mobile	terminal	is	how	good	the	off-band	linearity	is[46].	
	
	
	
But,	as	shown	above,	signals	from	close	bands,	or	even	inter-modulation(IMD)	
products	of	other	signals	from	other	bands	due	to	LNA’s	nonlinearity,	could	
create	a	signal	in	the	same	band	as	the	GPS	signal.	And	these	in-band	interferers	
can’t	be	filtered	by	any	SAW	filter	posterior	to	LNA.	For	example,	the	IMD3	
(1570MHz)	consisting	of	DCS1800	and	PCS1900	falls	into	GPS	band,	becoming	an	
in-band	jammer	and	cannot	be	filtered	by	post-SAW[39,	42].	 	 	
	
	
21
Author : Criterion
Although	these	in-band	interferers	will	not	saturate	LNA	subsequent	blocks	
necessarily.	Nevertheless,	in	fact,	jammers	merely	stronger	than	-110	dBm	can	
cause	problems	in	GPS	performance	such	as	TTFF	and	accuracy,	even	if	there	is	
processing	gain	for	GPS	baseband	signal[3].	Because	receiver	can	pick	false	
jammer	peak	instead	of	real	GPS	signal	peak	in	case	of	multitone	jammers,	or	
consume	more	time	to	find	real	GPS	signal[3].	As	shown	below	:	
	
	
	
As	a	result,	mixer	is	the	biggest	linearity	decider	in	receiver	chain,	but	if	LNA’s	
linearity	is	not	good	enough,	those	IMD	products	as	a	result	of	LNA’s	nonlinearity	
can’t	be	filtered	and	will	aggravate	sensitivity	as	well,	even	though	the	mixer	has	
excellent	linearity.	Namely,	LNA’s	linearity	is	equally	as	important	as	mixer’s.	 	 	
	
	
	
22
Author : Criterion
However,	as	mentioned	earlier,	the	LNA’s	linearity	is	not	good	enough	due	to	
finite	dynamic	range,	but	pre-SAW	can	help	relax	LNA	linearity	requirement.	
Thus,	prior	to	LNA	,	we	need	to	eliminate	the	outband	blockers	as	much	as	
possible	in	advance	to	reduce	the	IMD	products	due	to	LNA’s	nonlinearity	for	
weaker	blockers	result	in	weaker	IMD	products.	It	proves	again	that	pre-SAW	is	
necessary.	
	
According	to	Friis	formula,	for	achieving	the	low	noise	requirements,	quite	large	
gains	are	used,	especially	in	the	LNA,	to	detect	lower	power	signals	,thereby	
improving	the	sensitivity	of	the	receiver[49].	But	large	gain	can	deteriorate	the	
receiver	pass-band	linearity	as	well.	As	shown	below,	with	larger	gain,	comes	
lower	NF	at	first.	But	NF	remains	nearly	constant	when	gain	is	larger	than	12	dB.	
In	contrast,	the	IIP3	declines	continually	as	gain	increases.	 	 	
	
	
	
Consequently,	a	compromise	for	the	gain	and	linearity	performance	is	
needed[46].	Larger	gain	is	no	guarantee	of	lower	NF,	and	yet	it	is	guaranteed	that	
worse	linearity.	
23
Author : Criterion
Since	those	in-band	interferers	are	almost	IMD	products,	indicating	the	
worst-case	scenarios	for	the	linearity	requirements	with	respect	to	IIP3	and	
IIP2[46].	Those	interferences	will	have	a	significant	influence	on	the	
performance	of	the	signal	processing,	as	they	will	not	be	filtered	in	the	RF	
front-end.	Thus,	the	linearity	of	the	GPS	receiver	is	redefined	as	the	limit	of	the	
highest	interference	power	that	the	receiver	can	handle	before	it	begins	to	
perform	incorrectly.	That’s	to	say,	the	higher	linearity	is,	the	better	immunity	to	
interferences	will	be.	With	better	immunity	to	interferences,	comes	better	
sensitivity.	
	
There	are	several	ways	to	meet	the	linearity	requirement	in	the	receiver.	One	way	
would	be	by	careful	system	design	and	partitioning	the	block	gains	appropriately	
[46].	An	additional	LNA,	which	deteriorates	the	receiver	linearity	with	the	added	
gain,	would	then	be	still	needed	to	comply	with	the	noise	figure	requirement.	 	
It	indicates	again	that	the	LNA	gain	is	related	to	overall	receiver	linearity	and	
sensitivity.	The	LNA	gain	should	not	be	too	high	to	meet	the	linearity	
requirement[46].	As	mentioned	earlier,	with	poor	linearity,	comes	poor	
sensitivity	as	well.	
	
The	other	way	would	be	to	intensify	the	linearity	of	the	mixer,	which	can	be	
passive	type.	As	mentioned	earlier,	mixer	is	the	biggest	linearity	decider	in	
receiver	chain.	Passive	mixers	do	not	consume	static	power,	then	they	 	
introduce	no	Flicker	noise	(or	1/f	noise)	and	DC	Offset.	They	also	show	a	good	
nonlinearity	behavior.	 	
	
	
24
Author : Criterion
In	contrary,	active	mixers	generate	conversion	gain	(typically	10	dB)	and	show	a	
reasonable	nonlinearity	behavior	but	they	introduce	Flicker	noise	because	of	the	
biasing	current	of	the	CMOS	devices,	thereby	aggravating	sensitivity[40].	
	
As	mentioned	above,	a	high-gain	LNA	will	help	reduce	NF	by	minimizing	mixer	
contribution,	and	yet	at	the	expense	of	higher	power	consumption	in	this	block	
and	worse	linearity	in	the	whole	receiver.	Take	Qualcomm	RTR6285A	for	
example,	the	receiver	has	high	linearity	mode	and	low	power	mode.	As	a	
consequence,	if	we	want	to	intensify	the	immunity	to	interferences	further,	we	
are	capable	of	choosing	high	linearity	mode	at	the	expense	of	higher	power	
consumption	in	this	block[39].	
	
	
	
As	mentioned	earlier,	the	outband	rejection	of	pre-SAW	is	important	as	well.	In	
general,	FBAR	can	have	high	outband	rejection	and	low	IL	simultaneously,	and	
yet	at	the	expense	of	cost[28].	
	
25
Author : Criterion
LNA	
	
As	mentioned	earlier,	in	urban	environments,	the	received	signal	power	is	
reduced	in	places	with	high	buildings	and	narrow	streets.	As	mentioned	earlier,	
GPS	signal	is	normally	received	by	antennas	with	a	minimum	power	of	
approximately	–131dBm[55].	But,	in	this	case,	the	received	GPS	signal	by	
antennas	may	become	-150	dBm[56],	and	the	receiver	is	unable	to	detect	the	
satellite	signal	or	provides	an	imprecise	position[49,53].	Thus,	we	need	external	
LNA	to	improve	sensitivity,	TTFF,	and	position	accuracy[33].	
	
Even	though	the	RF	amplifier	input	signal	is	single-ended,	a	differential	structure	
has	been	selected	based	on	its	advantages	that	have	better	immunity	to	second	
order	distortion(IMD	and	harmonics)	and	common	mode	noise[41,	49].	The	
advantage	of	this	architecture	is	the	high-linearity	for	blocker	rejection	from	
other	interferences[41].	Furthermore,	CDMA	operation	requires	high	selectivity	
to	reject	Tx	leakage,	thereby	suppressing	cross-modulation.	The	differential	
configuration	LNA	is	beneficial	[17].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
26
Author : Criterion
As	shown	below,	the	balanced	signal	is	generated	off-chip	by	a	balun[46].	The	
LNA	output	drives	double-balanced	passive	I/Q	mixers.	The	mixers	are	driven	by	
LO	signal	with	25%	duty	cycle[41].	
	
	
	
But,	a	differential	structure	has	disadvantages	as	well.	The	major	disadvantage	is	
that	balun	adds	extra	loss,	thereby	deteriorating	NF.	Balanced	type	SAW	filter	has	
larger	IL	than	unbalanced	type	as	a	consequence	of	integrated	balun[13].	
The	pros	and	cons	of	differential	LNA	are	summarized	as	below[49]	:	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
27
Author : Criterion
	
	
Moreover,	to	tune	the	differential	matching	is	more	complex	than	single	matching.	
The	detailed	differential	matching	tuning	procedure	is	described	in[17].	By	the	
way,	the	L2	and	L3	shown	above	should	be	placed	in	ways	limiting	mutual	 	
coupling.	Do	not	locate	L2	and	L3	too	close	to	shield	walls	(this	might	cause	EM	
coupling	and	inductor	de-Q)[51].	
	
Since	the	major	interference	and	blocker	signals	are	out-of-band	signals,	some	
additional	filtering	can	be	achieved	by	high-Q	inductors	in	the	matching[46].	Due	
to	the	features	that	high-Q	inductors	have	low	loss	and	narrow	bandwidth,	these	 	
advantages	can	help	lower	the	NF	and	improve	outband	noise	rejection	further.	
	
	
	
28
Author : Criterion
In	general,	the	wire-wound	type	inductor	has	higher	Q	value	than	multi-layer	
type.	
	 	
	
As	for	the	LNA	input	matching,	as	mentioned	earlier,	the	pre-SAW	input	
impedance	must	be	50Ω	to	avoid	degrading	SAW	filter	performance	due	to	
mismatched	impedance.	But,	the	pre-SAW	output	matching	should	be	designed	
to	achieve	the	minimum	NF(not	necessarily	50	Ohm).	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	matching1	affects	LNA	input	impedance	as	well.	Nevertheless,	
compared	to	matching1,	matching2	affects	more.	Thus,	matching1	must	be	50Ω,	
to	achieve	the	best	pre-SAW	performance,	minimum	NF	is	just	realized	by	
matching2(non-50Ω).	 	
	
29
Author : Criterion
Certainly,	matching2	is	pre-SAW	output	matching	as	well,	a	change	of	the	output	
impedance(non-50Ω)	of	the	pre-SAW	will	also	influence	the	frequency	response.	
As	a	consequence,	you	ought	to	do	the	real	sensitivity	measurement	to	decide	the	
matching2,	minimum	NF(non-50Ω)	or	50Ω.	
	
	 	 	 	 	 	
	
The	LNA	land	pattern	is	shown	as	above[74],	which	should	be	grounded	through	
isolated	area[55].	Especially,	pre-SAW	and	LNA	grounds	are	separated	to	avoid	
any	unwanted	parasitic	effect	from	deteriorating	LNA	RF	performance.	Besides,	
put	GND	vias	as	many	as	possible	to	spread	the	heat	to	prevent	from	degrading	
LNA	performance	due	to	high	temperature[54].	As	shown	below	:	
	
	
30
Author : Criterion
	
	
Let’s	take	AVAGO	ALM-1912	for	example,	the	schematic	is	shown	above,	L2	is	a	
RF	choke	isolating	the	GPS	signal	from	the	DC	supply[55].	Moreover,	the	L2	
biasing	inductor	together	with	the	C2	bypass	capacitor	sets	the	output	matching.	
As	a	consequence,	L2	has	influence	on	LNA’s	performance	as	well.	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
31
Author : Criterion
Input	and	output	return	loss	:	
	
	 	
	
Gain	:	
	
	
NF	:	
	
	
32
Author : Criterion
Linearity	:	
	
	
	
As	summarized	below	:	
	
	
	
As	a	result,	in	addition	to	matching,	you	can	also	adjust	the	L2	value	to	achieve	
the	best	performance.	
	
	
	
	
	
33
Author : Criterion
In	gereral,	with	higher	Vdd,	comes	better	linearity.	As	shown	below[55]	:	
	
	
If	we	fix	on	the	Vdd(2.2	V),	it	can	be	seen	that	linearity	varies	for	different	Idd.	
Thus,	we	are	able	to	adjust	R2	value	for	desired	Idd	current	to	achieve	best	
linearity[55].	
	
In	addition	to	linearity,	other	performance	can	also	be	obtained	by	increasing	the	
supply	voltage[74].	
	
	
Consequently,	we	should	prevent	supply	voltage	from	IR	drop	to	prevent	from	
deteriorating	performance.	
	
	
34
Author : Criterion
As	shown	in	the	noise	circle	below	:	
The	high	gain	zone	is	high	NF	zone	as	well	on	Smith	Chart.	Namely,	in	terms	of	
source-pull,	high	gain	also	leads	to	high	NF.	There	is	always	a	trade-off	between	
gain	and	NF[49].	As	mentioned	earlier,	choosing	the	gain	level	within	the	various	
blocks	of	the	receiver	is	always	a	trade-off.	A	high-gain	LNA	will	help	reduce	NF	
by	minimizing	mixer	contribution.	That	is	to	say,	even	if	we	use	a	passive	mixer,	
which	doesn't	influence	the	cascade	NF.	But	a	high-gain	LNA	increases	power	
consumption	and	noise	in	this	block[49].	A	low-gain	LNA	may	improve	linearity	
and	power	consumption,	but	would	require	a	low-noise	mixer.	Such	a	mixer	
would	consume	a	lot	of	power.	If	you	use	a	passive	mixer	with	a	low-gain	LNA,	
the	receiver	overall	NF	will	be	high.	In	other	words,	a	low-gain	LNA	combined	
with	a	low-noise	mixer	may	not	offer	a	significant	advantage	in	total	power	
consumption	over	a	high-gain	LNA	combined	with	a	mixer	with	a	higher	NF.	
Because	mixer	plays	the	major	role	in	power	consumption.	Therefore,	a	receiver	
configuration	with	accurate	gain	has	been	chosen.	
	
	
35
Author : Criterion
As	mentioned	earlier,	poor	linearity	results	in	poor	sensitivity,	thereby	increasing	
the	TTFF.	As	a	result,	we	ought	to	select	a	LNA	with	relatively	good	linearity.	With	
the	same	level	blocker,	the	better	LNA’s	linearity	is,	the	shorter	TTFF	will	be[25].	
	
	
	
In	general,	the	LNA	P1dB	should	be	at	least	-5	dBm,	and	IIP3	should	be	at	least	5	
dBm.	
.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
36
Author : Criterion
Mixer	
	
An	active	mixer	has	been	selected	because	it	presents	a	higher	gain	and	 	
lower	noise	than	the	passive	ones[49].	But,	for	the	direct-conversion	
receiver,	the	typical	challenges	are	DC	offsets,	mixer	second-order	nonlinear	
effects,	and	flicker	noise.	Because	these	interference	is	near	the	desired	GPS	
signal	down-converted	directly	to	baseband[39,	46].	 	
	
	
	
Flicker	noise	is	even	larger	than	the	down-converted	Rx	signal[69].	Active	mixers	
suffer	from	high	1/f	noise	and	poor	linearity,	especially	when	the	supply	voltage	
is	low.	In	contrast,	a	current	driven	passive	mixer	can	provide	relatively	good	
linearity	and	inherent	low	1/f	noise	performance	due	to	the	absence	of	DC	
current[38,	69].	Although	a	passive	mixer	has	larger	NF	than	active	ones,	the	NF	
of	LNA	subsequent	blocks	contribute	to	sensitivity	slightly.	Thus,	in	general,	
passive	CMOS	mixers	are	considered	as	the	appropriate	choice	for	
direct-conversion	receivers	for	they	do	not	contribute	to	1/f	noise[69].	
37
Author : Criterion
Taking	previous	pre-SAW	considerations	into	account,	the	input	impedance	of	
the	mixer	has	been	set	to	optimize	the	power	consumption,	gain,	NF,	and	
linearity	of	the	entire	RF	mixer[49].	 	
	
	
	
Nevertheless,	as	shown	above,	the	modern	GPS	receiver	almost	has	no	external	
matching	components	between	LNA	and	mixer.	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
38
Author : Criterion
But,	some	receivers	may	add	external	SAW	filter	between	LNA	and	mixer.	It	
indicates	that	there	will	be	external	matching	components	at	mixer	input.	As	
mentioned	earlier,	the	input	impedance	of	the	external	SAW	filter	must	be	50Ω	to	
avoid	degrading	SAW	filter	performance	due	to	mismatched	impedance.	Similarly,	
the	input	impedance	of	mixer	must	be	also	50Ω	to	prevent	from	deteriorating	
mixer	performance(power	consumption,	gain,	NF,	and	linearity)	due	to	
mismatched	impedance.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
39
Author : Criterion
In	order	to	get	low	conversion	loss	from	mixers,	typically	a	high	LO	power	is	
needed[49,	69].	 	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	the	higher	LO	power	is,	the	higher	gain(the	lower	conversion	
loss)	of	mixer	will	be.	Especially	for	a	passive	mixer,	which	acts	like	switches	
controlled	by	the	signal	from	LO[38].The	higher	LO	power	is	essential	to	achieve	
the	lower	conversion	loss,	thereby	being	able	to	drive	the	ADC[40].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
40
Author : Criterion
But	strong	LO	power	may	result	in	significant	LO	leakage	due	to	the	finite	mixer	
port	to	port	isolation.	LO	leakage	causes	self-mixing,	thereby	generating	a	static	
DC	level	aggravating	sensitivity[78].	As	shown	below	:	
	
	
	
Therefore,	as	a	result	of	high	LO	power	value,	the	isolation	between	LO	and	mixer	
must	be	high	enough	to	avoid	LO	leakage[49].	Besides,	in	order	to	avoid	
degrading	the	performance	of	the	RF	mixer,	the	LO	power	level	must	guarantee	
the	appropriate	switching	performance	of	the	mixer	core.	The	LO	power	level	
should	be	between–10dBm	and	–3dBm.	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
41
Author : Criterion
VCO	
	
Voltage	controlled	oscillator,	as	the	name	implies,	the	output	frequency	is	
dependent	on	control	voltage[49]	:	
	
	
	
As	a	consequence,	VCOs	are	very	sensitive	to	noise	on	the	supply	sources[45].	To	
achieve	accurate	frequency,	the	precise	tuning	voltage	is	essential[23].	
	
	
	
42
Author : Criterion
	
	
As	shown	above,	the	ideal	spectrum	of	oscillator	should	has	no	“skirt”.	
Nevertheless,	in	real	world,	it’s	impossible.	If	the	waveform	of	oscillator	signal	in	
time	domain	has	timing	error,	i.e.,	phase	error	or	jitter,	there	will	be	phase	noise	
resulting	in	larger	“skirt”	,	thereby	aggravating	sensitivity	in	spectrum.	Besides	
phase	error,	phase	noise	is	generated	by	power	supply	input	as	well[45].	 	 	
	
	
	
43
Author : Criterion
So,	we	should	care	these	power	traces	related	to	VCO,	PLL,	LO,	and	synthesizer	
very	much.	
	
	
	
In	general,	there	are	three	problems	in	power	supply	:	high	frequency	noise,	
ripple,	and	IR	drop.	As	the	following	formula	[48]	:	
	
	
	
IDD	is	total	power	supply	current.	According	to	ohm's	law	:	I=V/R.	 	
If	the	IR	drop	is	too	much,	e.g.	power	layout	trace	is	too	long	or	too	narrow,	the	
current	declines	as	the	resistance	increases,	then	the	phase	noise	raises.	As	
shown	above,	the	maximum	IR	drop	of	Qualcomm	WTR1605L	is	20mV.	Because	
the	IR	drop	for	these	power	traces	related	to	VCO,	PLL,	LO,	and	synthesizer	must	
be	less	than	20	mV,	we	should	at	least	make	their	trace	width	meet	the	rule	:	 	
1A	=	40mil.	
44
Author : Criterion
As	shown	below,	if	the	waveform	is	single	sinusoidal	source,	there	is	no	spurs	in	
spectrum[48].	
	
	
	
The	real	measurement	in	spectrum[49]	:	
	
	
	
45
Author : Criterion
Nevertheless,	single	sinusoidal	waveform	combined	with	a	square	wave	will	
generate	a	lot	of	spurs,	as	shown	below[48]	:	
	
	
	
As	a	result,	we	should	keep	these	traces	with	high	frequency	noise	away	from	
VCO	power	supply.	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
46
Author : Criterion
	
	
Let’s	take	Qualcomm	RTR6285A	for	example,	the	ADC	integrated	in	PMIC	
converts	the	19.2	MHz	single	sinusoidal	waveform	into	the	digital	reference	
frequency.	That’s	to	say,	the	XO_OUT	trace,	which	is	rich	in	harmonics,	should	be	
kept	away	from	VCO	power	supply	and	well	isolated	to	prevent	from	aggravating	
VCO	phase	noise.	And	the	XO_OUT	trace	should	also	be	kept	away	from	GPS	signal	
due	to	its	82	order	harmonics	(19.2	MHz	x	82	=	1574.4	MHz)[51,	56].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
47
Author : Criterion
By	the	way,	in	some	platforms,	such	as	Qualcomm	WTR2965,	the	ADC	is	
integrated	in	transceiver.	A	series	DC	block	capacitor	is	required[59].	
	
	
	
Besides,	since	power	supply	ripple	can	be	a	major	contributor	to	VCO	spurs[43],	
decoupling	capacitors	are	used	on	the	VCO	supply	to	improve	the	ripple.	As	
shown	below,	with	larger	decoupling	capacitor,	comes	lower	phase	noise[98].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
48
Author : Criterion
Consequently,	take	Qualcomm	WTR1605L	for	example,	we	must	add	decoupling	
capacitors	on	power	traces	related	to	VCO,	PLL,	LO,	and	synthesizer	to	reduce	XO	
or	LO	spurs[97].	
	
	
	
Now	that	we	already	know	that	the	poor	power	supply	results	in	large	phase	
noise	and	spurs.	As	mentioned	above,	the	phase	noise	and	spurs	of	VCO	
deteriorates	sensitivity,	if	we	suspect	that	the	poor	sensitivity	is	because	of	poor	
VCO	power	supply,	we	can	use	a	set	of	batteries	to	provide	the	external	clean	
power	supply	to	minimize	the	possible	noise	introduced	by	the	original	power	
supply	system[49].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
49
Author : Criterion
As	shown	below,	with	the	external	clean	power	supply,	the	phase	noise	and	spurs	
improve	much[99].	It	indicates	that	there	are	some	problems	at	the	original	
power	supply	system	input.	
	
	
	
In	general,	the	VCO	phase	noise	for	GPS	application	should	be	less	than	 	
-92	dBc/Hz	@	100-KHz[44].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
50
Author : Criterion
As	mentioned	earlier,	the	VCO	output	frequency	is	dependent	on	control	voltage.	 	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	Kvco	is	the	slope.	We	should	make	Kvco	low	to	reduce	VCO	
modulation	sensitivity	to	keep	the	oscillating	frequency	as	stable	as	possible.	In	
general,	the	Kvco	for	GPS	application	should	be	less	than	50	MHz/V[44].	
	
Besides	phase	noise,	the	VCO	should	also	has	low	frequency	drift.	As	shown	
below,	the	XO	is	the	source	of	VCO.	 	
	
	
	
As	a	result,	you	should	select	the	XO	with	low	frequency	drift.	In	general,	in	GPS	
application,	the	frequency	drift	should	be	within	±5	ppm	(±7.877	kHz	for	GPS	
and	 ±8.028	kHz	for	GLONASS)[23]
51
Author : Criterion
Layout	and	placement	Consideration	
	
	
	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	with	the	the	same	impedance,	the	more	distance	between	signal	
trace	and	reference	GND	is,	the	wider	signal	trace	width	and	the	less	IL	will	be.	 	
	
	
	
	
52
Author : Criterion
Furthermore,	if	the	signal	trace	is	too	close	to	adjacent	layer,	the	IL	may	increase	 	
as	a	result	of	parasitic	capacitance.	
	
	
	
Let’s	suppose	the	parasitic	capacitance	is	a	0201	size,	750	ff	capacitor	shunting	
to	GND.	 	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	there	is	0.16	dB	additional	IL	at	GPS	frequency.	Although	the	
assumption	is	not	correct	certainly,	it	is	doubtless	that	parasitic	capacitance	
contributes	to	additional	IL.	
53
Author : Criterion
As	a	result,	if	dielectric	thickness	is	not	sufficient,	the	next	layer	may	need	to	be	
cleared	to	mitigate	parasitic	capacitance	to	reduce	IL[17].	
	
	
	
As	mentioned	earlier,	the	cascaded	NF	is	primarily	dependent	on	the	first	LNA’s	 	
NF	and	gain	in	the	chain	as	well	as	any	losses	incurred	prior	to	the	LNA	(e.g.,	
caused	by	pre-SAW)	for	losses	incurred	posterior	to	LNA	will	be	attenuated	by	
the	reciprocal	of	the	LNA’s	gain.	If	we	are	able	to	reduce	the	IL	of	RF	trace	prior	to	
the	LNA,	the	sensitivity	will	improve	further[57].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
54
Author : Criterion
	
	
As	shown	above,	a	large	transient	current	flows	from	the	external	supply	to	the	
PA,	creating	IR	drops	across	trace	resistances	RT1	and	RT4.	The	good	case	keeps	
the	RT4	component	out	of	the	PMIC’s	supply	input,	whereas	the	bad	case	places	
the	RT4	trace	resistance	in	the	PMIC’s	path.	Since	the	PMIC	provides	receiver	 	
supply	voltages,	any	transients	on	its	input	supply	voltage	may	leak	onto	the	
supplies	of	sensitive	circuits	such	as	VCO,	PLL,	LO,	and	synthesizer.	This	will	
aggravate	the	XO	or	LO	spurs	and	phase	noise,	thereby	degrading	the	sensitivity.	
As	shown	below	:	 	
	
55
Author : Criterion
	
	
Try	to	position	the	devices	and	route	their	supplies	so	that	the	PMIC	and	PA	
routing	goes	in	opposite	directions	from	the	primary	power	node,	and	keep	
sensitive	circuits	far	from	the	PA’s	return	current	path,	including	the	decoupling	
capacitors	on	PA’s	power	supply.	Route	the	PA	supply	traces	and	return	paths	far	
from	sensitive	circuits	that	might	pick	up	transient	energy	from	the	switching	
current[17].	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
56
Author : Criterion
Care	needs	to	be	taken	in	the	layout	to	isolate	the	noise-generating	pins	from	the	
noise-sensitive	pins.	Take	Qualcomm	RTR860x	for	example,	these	pins	are	
summarized	as	below[17]	:	
	
	
	
Particularly,	all	PLL	supplies	and	Tx/Rx	oscillators	are	noisy	plus	noise-	
sensitive[17].	
	
57
Author : Criterion
Instead	of	sharing	a	common	ground	flood	with	all	RF	transceiver	ground	pins,	
the	opposite	grounding	method	is	to	keep	multiple	subgroupings	separate	from	
each	other	until	they	converge	on	the	main	PCB	ground	plane[17].	
	
	
	
The	method	can	help	isolate	these	noise-generating	ground	pins	from	those	
noise-sensitive	ground	pins.	
58
Author : Criterion
Since	I	and	Q	baseband	outputs	are	sensitive	analog	signals,	route	them	carefully	
to	prevent	from	desense.	Technologies	using	narrower	Rx	channel	bandwidths	
will	be	influenced	more.	The	worst	cases	are	 	
GSM/LTE	1.4	MHz/CDMA/WCDMA/GPS[50,51].	
	
	
	
Avoid	routing	RX_I/Q	near	or	directly	under	PMIC	SMPS(Switching	Mode	Power	
Supply)	PCB	areas,	for	PMIC	SMPS	switching	noise	will	couple	magnetically	and	
electrically	to	RX_I/Q	traces[50].	Besides,	avoid	overlapping	receiver	and	PMIC	
SMPS	areas	on	double-sided	board	designs	because	even	using	a	ground	plane	to	
separate	the	PMIC	SMPS	areas	from	RX_I/Q	traces	will	not	block	magnetic	
coupling[50].	
	
	
	
	
59
Author : Criterion
As	shown	below,	the	case	where	the	I/Q	are	routed	on	a	different	layer	vs.	the	
PMIC	switching	node	with	ground	plane	separation;	magnetic	coupling	could	 	
still	cause	desense[50].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
60
Author : Criterion
Placing	the	PMIC	between	the	receiver	and	baseband	chips	will	put	RX_I/Q	lines	
in	direct	path	of	noisy	SMPS	currents.	If	such	a	placement	is	inevitable,	at	least,	
I/Q	traces	should	be	routed	away	from	PMIC	and	SMPS;	no	overlapping	
occurs[50].	
	
	
	
Nevertheless,	long	RX_I/Q	traces	are	more	susceptible	to	noise	coupling.	If	
possible,	place	receiver	close	to	the	baseband	chip	to	shorten	whose	length[50].	
At	least,	the	long	RX	I/Q	traces	should	be	routed	in	inner	layer	for	stripline	
provides	higher	isolation	as	a	result	of	the	fact	it	is	surrounded	by	ground	
planes[51].	
	
	
	
61
Author : Criterion
Because	of	limited	areas	on	double-sided	board,	the	baseband	chip,	PMIC,	and	
receiver	are	located	on	different	layers.	The	recommended	placement	is	as	
shown	below	:	
	
	
	
Baseband	chip	and	receiver	are	away	from	PMIC	and	there	are	no	overlapped	
areas.	Baseband	chip	is	close	to	receiver	to	possess	short	RX_I/Q	lines.	But,	in	
that	way,	the	power	traces	between	PMIC	and	receiver	will	be	long.	Consequently,	 	 	
it	should	be	routed	in	inner	layer	to	avoid	radiating	EMI	noise	outside.	Moreover,	
care	needs	to	be	taken	for	IR	drop	issue.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
62
Author : Criterion
As	for	PMIC,	key	aggressors	are	listed	as	below:	
	
l 	 SMPS	VSW	node:	VSW_Sx	
l 	 SMPS	switching	inductors	
l 	 SMPS	ground:	GND_Sx	
l 	 SMPS	input	capacitors	
l 	 VREG_S	
l 	 	 	 Other	noisy	digital	signals,	or	switching	power	supply	rails	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
63
Author : Criterion
As	for	SMPS	input	capacitors,	which	should	be	as	close	to	PMIC	as	possible,	or	 	
the	transient	current	from	PMIC	may	couple	to	other	traces,	and	the	transient	
current	from	other	chip	may	leak	into	PMIC	as	well,	thereby	aggravating	GPS	
performance.	
	
	
	
Furthermore,	SMPS	input	capacitors	should	be	grounded	through	isolated	area,	
or	the	transient	current	from	PMIC	may	leak	into	other	chips	through	common	
GND,	and	the	transient	current	from	other	chips	may	leak	into	PMIC	through	
common	GND	as	well,	thereby	deteriorating	GPS	performance.	
	
	
	
Besides,	add	a	mass	of	ground	vias	and	connect	this	isolated	ground	area	to	the	
PCB	main	ground	plane	directly[103].	
64
Author : Criterion
As	for	SMPS	switching	inductors,	 	
	
	
	
With	larger	inductor	value,	comes	less	ripple	and	EMI	noise.	But,	larger	inductor	
value	results	in	more	turns,	thereby	increasing	DCR(DC	resistance)	and	IR	drop	
issue.	
	
	 	
	
By	the	way,	with	the	same	inductor	value,	the	larger	size	is,	the	less	DCR	will	be.	
	
	
	
So,	the	inductor	size	should	not	be	too	small.	And	we	should	select	the	power	
inductor	with	less	DCR.	
	
	
65
Author : Criterion
With	less	inductor	value	and	less	EPC(Equivalent	Parallel	Capacitance),	comes	
higher	SRF	and	wider	inducible	range.	 	 	 	 	 	
	
	
	
Because	the	SRF	should	be	at	least	 	
	
(DC-DC	Switching	Frequency)	*	10	
	
For	example,	switching	frequency	is	1.2MHz,	the	SRF	should	be	at	least	12	MHz.	 	
That’s	the	reason	why	we	need	wide	inducible	range.	
	
Thus,	the	inductor	value	is	neither	the	larger	the	better	nor	the	less	the	better.	It	
is	the	more	precise	the	better.	Certainly,	in	terms	of	inducible	range,	the	EPC	
should	be	as	small	as	possible.	
	
	
	
	
66
Author : Criterion
Isat(saturation	current)	is	the	current	level	causing	power	inductor	value	to	drop	
30%.	If	the	current	goes	above	the	rated	Isat,	the	ripple	aggravates.	As	shown	
below	:	
	
	
That	is,	the	Isat	of	power	inductor	is	the	larger	the	better.	
	
	
67
Author : Criterion
In	general,	with	the	same	inductor	value,	multi-layer	type	has	higher	transfer	
efficiency	than	wire-wound	type(due	to	low	DCR	).	But	multi-layer	has	lower	
saturation	current	than	wire-wound	type.	
	
	
	
DCR	(Ohm)	 Isat	(mA)	
Wirewound	 0.26	 0.68	
Multilayer	 0.14	 0.28	
	
The	power	inductor	selection	guide	is	listed	as	below	:	
l Low	EPC	
l Low	DCR	
l High	Isat	
l Accurate	value	
	
68
Author : Criterion
Moreover,	the	power	inductor	and	decoupling	capacitor	should	both	
be	as	close	to	PMIC	as	possible	to	shrink	the	switching	noise	loop	area.	
	
	
	
	
	
Otherwise,	the	switching	noise	loop	area	enlarges.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
69
Author : Criterion
In	that	way,	the	waveform	distorts	and	EMI	noise	aggravates.	
	
	
	
Also,	the	GPS	antenna	may	pick	up	radiated	EMI	noise,	then	desense	issue	occurs.	
	
	
	
70
Author : Criterion
Furthermore,	the	switching	noise	may	couple	to	PA	power	supply	input,	thereby	
mixing	with	RF	signal	to	produce	IMD	products	near	RF	signal.	
	
In	that	way,	ACLR	deteriorates,	thereby	increasing	the	GPS	noise	floor	and	
degrading	sensitivity.	
71
Author : Criterion
Besides,	as	mentioned	earlier,	SMPS	input	capacitors	should	be	grounded	
through	isolated	area.	But,	by	doing	this,	it	seems	to	be	difficult	to	add	numerous	 	
GND	vias	in	the	ground	island	due	to	its	limited	area.	Thus,	extend	the	ground	
island	to	the	area	underneath	the	power	inductor	to	enlarge	the	ground	island	
area	to	add	GND	vias	as	many	as	possible.	Also,	the	method	is	capable	of	
generating	the	minimum	switching	noise	loop	area.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
72
Author : Criterion
If	the	GND	vias	are	not	many	enough,	the	impedance	of	the	ground	island	may	be	
not	low	enough	as	well	as	the	switching	noise	may	couple	to	other	ground	area	,	 	
thereby	leaking	into	other	chips	through	ground.	In	that	way,	the	ground	island	is	
not	able	to	isolate	the	switching	noise	thoroughly.	 	
Nevertheless,	do	not	extend	the	ground	island	to	input	capacitors	area.	Although	
this	method	can	also	enlarge	the	ground	island	area	to	add	plentiful	GND	vias,	 	
the	switching	noise	loop	area	enlarges	even	though	SMPS	power	inductor	and	
input	capacitors	are	extremely	close	to	PMIC.	
	
73
Author : Criterion
In	layer2,	the	area	below	ground	island	on	top	layer	should	be	ground	island	as	
well.	Also,	there	should	be	no	traces	on	these	ground	islands.	
	
Besides	the	inductor	value,	placement,	and	layout,	its	orientation	has	a	large	
impact	on	sensitivity	too[50].	
As	shown	above,	the	power	inductor	is	a	wire-wound	type	with	exposed	wire	
ends	on	one	side.	Exposed	wires	facing	PMIC	result	in	radiated	noise	picked	up	
by	PMIC,	thereby	aggravating	GPS	performance[50].	
	
74
Author : Criterion
Furthermore,	the	power	trace	from	SMPS	power	inductor	and	input	capacitor	
may	be	provided	for	other	chips.	Do	not	use	daisy-chain	configuration	with	
shared	power	traces	from	capacitor	to	multiple	chips	that	are	BGA	package	
type[51].	Since	the	transient	current	or	noise	from	upriver	pins	may	leak	into	
downriver	pins,	as	shown	below	:	
Also,	the	power	trace	length	for	downriver	pins	will	be	very	long,	thereby	
deteriorating	EMI	noise	and	IR	drop.	
75
Author : Criterion
Instead,	use	star	configuration	with	dedicated	traces	from	capacitor	to	each	chip	
pin.	
In	that	way,	even	though	there	is	transient	current	or	noise	from	upriver	pins,	
which	will	be	filtered	by	capacitor	rather	than	leaking	into	downriver	pins.	Thus,	 	 	
the	power	trace	length	for	downriver	pins	will	not	be	too	long,	thereby	mitigating	
EMI	noise	and	IR	drop.	
76
Author : Criterion
Nevertheless,	branch	at	capacitor	only	instead	of	other	places	away	from	
capacitor[51].	 	 	
Otherwise,	the	transient	current	or	noise	from	upriver	pins	may	still	leak	into	
downriver	pins[51].	
77
Author : Criterion
In	addition	to	RF	trace,	I/Q	signal,	and	power,	care	needs	to	be	taken	for	high	
speed	digital	signal	as	well.	Such	as	SSBI(Single-line	Serial	Bus	Interface),	 	
which	is	clocked	at	19.2	MHz	(reference	clock	frequency)	and	should	be	well	
isolated,	so	good	layout	techniques	are	extremely	important[51].	
	
DDR(Double-Data-Rate)	clock,	such	as	50	MHz,	100	MHz,	200	MHz,	400	MHz,	and	
533	MHz,	the	harmonics	may	generate	wideband	jammer	radiating	into	GPS	
antenna	through	likely	radiation	path	such	as	power/GND[10].	For	example,	the	
fourth	order	harmonics	of	400	MHz	DDR	clock	causes	15	dB	desense	to	
GLONASS(	1600	MHz)[10].	Changing	the	clock	frequency	is	a	possible	method	to	
mitigate	the	issue.	 	
	
78
Author : Criterion
Good	placement	is	shown	as	below[104]	:	
Almost	all	the	components	with	high	speed	digital	noise	are	far	away	from	GPS	
antenna,	and	their	distance	are	listed	as	below[104]	:	
	
	
	
Bad	placement	is	shown	as	below[104]	:	
	
	
	
The	sub	camera	is	too	close	to	GPS	antenna,	and	the	desense	is	roughly	10	dB.	
	
79
Author : Criterion
As	for	micro	SD	card,	the	bad	sockets	are	shown	as	below[104]	:	
	
Their	shielding	effect	is	very	bad,	and	desense	issue	may	occur.	Besides,	the	
related	traces	of	micro	SD	card	should	be	short	and	routed	in	inner	layer	for	
stripline	surrounded	by	ground	planes	provides	higher	isolation	than	microstrip	
line.	Furthermore,	we	are	able	to	add	absobers	on	EMI	noisy	chips	to	mitigate	the	
desense	issue[106].	
	
	
	
	
80
Author : Criterion
As	for	FPC(Flexible	Printed	Circuit),	take	LCD	for	example,	 	
Since	there	is	a	link	between	LCD	and	PCB	through	FPC.	Namely,	regardless	of	
noise	source,	which	is	from	LCD	or	PCB,	unnecessary	radiating	noises	are	
produced	from	the	FPC	acting	as	an	antenna.	GPS	antenna	may	pick	up	the	
radiating	noises	and	desense	issue	occurs[105].	
	
	
	
	
	
81
Author : Criterion
Thus,	a	metal	foil	should	be	attached	to	the	FPC	for	shielding	unnecessary	
radiating	noises[105],	as	shown	below	:	
	
In	addition	to	covering	the	FPC	with	the	shielding	layer,	the	shielding	layer	
should	electrically	be	stuck	on	the	metal	frame	rather	than	being	floating.	Since	
the	metal	frame	has	a	large	metal	surface	area	working	as	a	stable	ground	and	
the	radiating	noises	are	effectively	reduced.	Otherwise,	the	unnecessary	radiating	
noises	are	not	effectively	reduced[105].	
	
	
82
Author : Criterion
Certainly,	if	possible,	keep	FPC	away	from	GPS	antenna[106].	
83
Author : Criterion
Let’s	intensify	the	importance	of	grounding	further.	If	we	fix	on	the	clock	rate	of	
LVDS(Low-voltage	differential	signaling)	of	LCM(LCD	Module)	,	60	MHz.	As	
shown	below,	there	will	be	spurs	appearing	at	regular	intervals(60	MHz)	due	to	
harmonics	in	spectrum.	The	26th	order	harmonics	is	near	GPS	signal	 	
(60	MHz	*	26	=	1560	MHz),	and	then	approximately	10	dB	desense	occurs[104].	 	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
84
Author : Criterion
	
	
Consequently,	we	need	to	add	gasket	on	PCB	top	side	to	intensify	the	grounding	
between	PCB	and	LCM	metal	frame(marked	as	A),	and	so	does	PCB	bottom	side	
to	intensify	the	grounding	between	PCB	and	metal	back	cover(marked	as	B),	as	
shown	above[104].	 	
	
Certainly,	you	can	modify	the	clock	rate	as	well	to	prevent	GPS	signal	from	being	
interfered	by	harmonics[104].	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
85
Author : Criterion
Besides	gasket,	during	the	initial	design	stages,	add	ground	vias	on	all	the	the	
shielding	frame	pads	as	many	as	possible	to	intensify	the	grounding.	
	
	
	
Otherwise,	the	EMI	noise	from	noisy	chip	may	radiate	to	GPS	antenna	through	
shielding	can	acting	as	radiator(due	to	cavity	resonator	mechanism).	
	
	
	
	
86
Author : Criterion
Also,	this	method	is	able	to	provide	the	RF	block	with	more	effective	shielding	
effect	and	prevent	RF	block	from	being	interfered	by	outside	noise.	 	
	
	
	
As	for	shielding	can,	you	cannot	strengthen	its	grounding	too	much.	In	wireless	
test,	sometimes,	poor	grounding	is	worse	than	no	grounding	for	shielding	can	
will	act	as	radiator	as	a	result	of	cavity	resonator	mechanism.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
87
Author : Criterion
There	is	often	back	light	driver	chip	for	LCM	application.	The	SMPS	trace	
generates	strong	EMI	noise,	as	shown	below[106]	:	 	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
88
Author : Criterion
Since	power	inductor	is	used	to	stabilize	the	switching	transient	current	and	
reduce	the	ripple.	In	other	words,	the	current	between	back	light	driver	chip	and	
power	inductor	is	extremely	unstable,	which	is	a	terribly	strong	aggressor,	as	
shown	below[106]	:	
	
	
	
Consequently,	the	trace	between	back	light	driver	chip	and	power	inductor	must	
be	short,	and	the	trace	posterior	to	power	inductor	should	be	routed	in	inner	
layer	as	a	result	of	better	isolation[106].	 	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
89
Author : Criterion
Besides,	the	shielding	can	ought	to	be	also	well	designed,	especially	for	noisy	
chips.	Take	MMD(Memory	Module	design)	for	example[104]	:	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	the	MMD	shielding	can	with	gaps	is	very	close	to	antenna	feed	
point(1	cm),	and	the	EMI	noise	may	leak	into	GPS	antenna	through	these	gaps.	 	
Initially,	the	desense	was	approximately	10	dB.	After	sealing	these	gaps	with	
copper	foil,	 	
	
The	desense	improved	about	5	dB.	Thus,	in	addition	to	keeping	the	noisy	chips	
area(including	shielding	can	and	connector)	away	from	GPS	antenna,	sealing	
these	shielding	can	gaps	is	important	as	well.	 	 	
	
	
	
90
Author : Criterion
Moreover,	perhaps	there	are	numerous	test	points	on	these	high	speed	digital	
signal,	especially	interface	such	as	I2S,	PCIE,	etc..	You	ought	to	think	of	them	as	 	
noise-generating	aggressors	for	they	are	a	portion	of	these	high	speed	digital	
signal	as	well.	Therefore,	all	of	them	must	be	taken	away	from	GPS	antenna,	or	
desense	issue	will	occur	as	well[106].	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
	
	
	
Even	ground	pad,	you	should	regard	it	as	a	portion	of	these	high	speed	digital	
signal	as	well,	and	try	to	keep	it	away	from	GPS	antenna[106].	 	
	
	
	
	
91
Author : Criterion
MIPI(Mobile	Industry	Processor	Interface)	is	often	used	as	LCM	interface,	which	
is	rich	in	harmonics[106].	
	
	
	
Some	users	may	use	dynamic	wallpaper	for	their	cellphones,	 	
	
	
92
Author : Criterion
The	dynamic	wallpaper	may	cause	serious	desense	issue	due	to	MIPI	of	
LCM[106].	There	is	usually	EMI	filter	on	the	MIPI	path	of	LCD.	
	
For	those	differential	high	speed	digital	signals,	we	often	focus	on	the	common	
mode	noise	rejection.	As	a	result,	select	the	EMI	filter	with	better	common	mode	
noise	rejection.	
	
	
	
Maintain	a	solid	ground	with	no	breaks	in	the	plane	reference	for	MIPI	clocks	to	
provide	a	low-impedance	path	for	return	currents[103].	If	the	MIPI	trace	is	long,	
route	it	in	inner	layer	for	stripline	surrounded	by	ground	planes	provides	higher	
isolation	than	microstrip	line[106].	
	
93
Author : Criterion
Moreover,	SSC(spread	spectrum	clock)	is	also	a	technique	to	mitigate	desense	
issue.	 	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	the	technique	is	able	to	spread	the	MIPI	clock	energy	with	wider	
bandwidth,	and	then	avoid	all	the	energy	is	concentrated	in	GPS	channel.	The	real	
spectrum	is	as	shown	below[106]	:	
	
	
	
Surely,	to	modify	the	MIPI	clock	frequency	is	also	a	technique	to	mitigate	desense	
issue.	
94
Author : Criterion
Besides	FPC,	connector	is	the	connection	between	PCB	and	LCM	as	well.	In	other	
words,	the	noise,	which	is	from	LCM	or	PCB,	must	go	through	connector.	Thus,	we	
have	to	keep	in	mind	that	connector	is	an	aggressor	rich	in	noise.	Let’s	analyze	
the	following	case[106]	:	 	
	
	
The	noise	couples	to	camera	data	bus	from	LCM	connector,	and	the	noise	flows	
into	camera	module	through	connector	and	FPC.	Since	the	FPC	is	near	GPS	
antenna	and	acts	as	an	antenna,	which	radiates	noise	to	GPS	antenna	and	causes	
desense	issue.	Consequently,	avoid	making	LCM	connector	being	close	to	traces	
of	the	components	near	GPS	antenna.	 	
	
	
	
	
95
Author : Criterion
Let’s	analyze	the	following	similar	case[106]	:	 	
	
	
	
As	a	result	of	the	fault	that	memory	traces	overlap	micro	SD	card	traces,	and	the	
micro	SD	card	connector	is	near	GPS	antenna.	The	noise	from	memory	traces	
couples	to	micro	SD	card	traces,	flowing	into	micro	SD	card	connector	
,	and	then	the	radiating	noise	from	micro	SD	card	connector	acting	as	a	radiator	
is	picked	up	by	GPS	antenna.	Therefore,	desense	issue	occurs.	 	 	 	
As	mentioned	earlier,	if	possible,	keep	any	FPC	and	connector	away	from	GPS	
antenna.	
	
	
	
	
	
	
96
Author : Criterion
As	for	SIM	card,	 	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	the	SIM	card	traces	on	top	layer	were	too	long,	which	caused	
approximately	5	dB	desense[106].	After	covering	the	top	layer	traces	with	copper	
foil	and	intensifying	the	grounding	of	SIM	card	connector,	the	sensitivity	
improved	roughly	3	dB[106].	Consequently,	as	mentioned	earlier,	the	noisy	traces	 	
should	be	short	and	routed	in	inner	layer	as	a	result	of	better	isolation.	Moreover,	
as	shielding	can,	you	cannot	strengthen	the	grounding	of	connector	too	much	for	
poor	grounding	is	worse	than	no	grounding	in	wireless	test	due	to	the	fact	that	
connector	will	act	as	radiator	because	of	cavity	resonator	mechanism.	
	
	
	
	
	
97
Author : Criterion
	
As	for	LNA,	we	ought	to	pay	attention	to	not	only	RF	trace,	but	also	to	power	and	
enable	trace[104].	 	
	
	
	
As	shown	above,	the	LNA	enable	trace	is	surrounded	with	LCM	RGB	
(Red,	Greem	Blue)	traces,	and	the	noise	may	leak	into	LNA	through	enable	trace,	
thereby	causing	10	dB	desense	issue	in	conducted	test.	As	shown	below[104]	:	
	
	
98
Author : Criterion
Furthermore,	care	needs	to	be	taken	in	the	thermal	placement[103]:	
	
	
	
Due	to	thermal	noise,	with	higher	temperature,	comes	worse	sensitivity.	Some	
considerations	are	listed	as	below	:	
	
l 	 Keep	the	PA	away	from	the	other	heat	sources.	 	
l 	 Keep	very	hot	components	away	from	the	battery.	 	
l 	 Keep	the	PMIC	away	from	the	baseband	chipset.	 	
l 	 Keep	the	XOs	away	from	the	heat	sources/gradients.	
	
	
	
	
99
Author : Criterion
As	for	heat	flow	under	the	thermal	components,	firstly,	it	is	important	to	fill	the	
heat	source	mount	side	with	copper.	A	higher	copper	density	or	a	large	amount	
of	copper	provides	better	thermal	relief	and	heat	transport[103].	 	
	
Secondly,	add	ample	GND	vias	under	or	near	the	hot	spots,	and	connect	them	
directly	to	main	ground	plane.	Vias	on	the	PA	ground	pad	are	very	important,	and	
should	be	as	many	as	possible.	
	
	
	
	
	
100

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