Abstract

Highly adaptive, instinctively interference-tolerant radio frequency (RF) receivers are in high demand today. To achieve high-interference robustness at low average power, receivers need to be dynamically configured to operate in low-power mode in the absence of interference and a high-power interference-tolerant mode as an “instinctual” response to the blocker. In this letter, we present an interference-adaptive receiver with a control loop and on-board commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) components that adapt a 2–6-GHz low-noise amplifier (LNA) from a low-power mode (−10-dBm $P_{\text {1 dB,IN}}$ and $\approx 280$ -mW power) to high-linearity mode (1.5-dBm $P_{\text {1 dB,IN}}$ and $\approx 1.4$ -W power) where the linearity is increased by 11.5 dB ( $> 14\times $ ) with a $5\times $ increase in consumed power. With no interference, the control loop automatically brings the LNA back to the low-power mode.

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