Instruct: Given the title of a paper, retrieve paper titles that are cited by the given paper
Query: A Miller-compensated amplifier with Gm-boosting
Analysis of multistage amplifier-frequency compensation
Frequency compensation for two-stage operational amplifiers with improved power supply rejection ratio characteristic
Pole-zero analysis of multi-stage amplifiers: A tutorial overview
X-Ku wide-bandwidth GaN HEMT MMIC Amplifier with Small Deviation of Output Power and PAE
Design Procedures for Three-Stage CMOS OTAs With Nested-Miller Compensation
High efficiency 5GHz CMOS power amplifier with adaptive bias control circuit
A 71–76 GHz CMOS variable gain amplifier using current steering technique
GaN MMIC amplifiers for W-band transceivers
A 70–80-GHz SiGe Amplifier With Peak Output Power of 27.3 dBm
Constant-gm low-power rail-to-rail operational amplifier
A CW 20W Ka-band GaN high power MMIC amplifier with a gate pitch designed by using one-finger large signal models
Constant-g/sub m/ techniques for rail-to-rail CMOS amplifier input stages: a comparative study
An improved frequency compensation technique for CMOS operational amplifiers
W-band GaN power amplifier MMICs
A Design Procedure for High-Efficiency and Compact-Size 5–10-W MMIC Power Amplifiers in GaAs pHEMT Technology
A capacitance-compensation technique for improved linearity in CMOS class-AB power amplifiers
A Wideband and Compact GaN MMIC Doherty Amplifier for Microwave Link Applications
A Millimeter-Wave (23–32 GHz) Wideband BiCMOS Low-Noise Amplifier
Advances in Reversed Nested Miller Compensation
Modified CMOS Cherry-Hooper amplifiers with source follower feedback in 0.35/spl mu/m technology
A free but efficient low-voltage class-AB two-stage operational amplifier
Analysis for LLC resonant converter considering parasitic components at very light load condition
A reconfigurable low-noise dynamic comparator with offset calibration in 90nm CMOS
Q-methodology as a research and design tool for HCI
Synergy and Self-organization in the Evolution of Complex Systems