2g Band Research Articles

Absorption of 5G sub-6 GHz electromagnetic radiation from base station to male reproduction system

Background The impact of electromagnetic radiation from communication on the male reproductive system has emerged as a significant concern in public health. A notable distinction of the 5G sub-6 GHz band, compared to traditional 2G, 3G, and 4G frequency bands, is the inclusion of higher frequency bands. This has raised public concerns regarding the potential effects of these higher frequencies on organisms, particularly their reproductive systems. While it is imperative to investigate the biological effects and potential risks associated with these new frequency bands in laboratory settings, comparing and evaluating differences between various frequency bands remain challenging due to the absence of standardized parameters such as exposure conditions and duration. In contrast, dose assessment offers a simpler and more reliable approach. Materials and methods The dose assessment method was employed in this study to investigate the risks associated with sub-6 GHz electromagnetic radiation from 5G base stations on the male reproductive system. A classical human body model (Duke) was utilized, and an electromagnetic simulation environment was established based on the actual polarization direction of the exposed base stations and various body postures. This research explored the effects of field direction, posture, public population, and frequency on the specific absorption rate of the reproductive system. Results and conclusions While maintaining the same level of exposure, a higher frequency results in a reduced dosage on reproductive system. Further analysis reveals that, considering the public exposure threshold, the employment of higher frequency bands in 5G sub-6 GHz does not present a greater dosage on reproductive system compared to lower frequency bands. Consequently, with regard to dosage, there is no need for excessive concern among the general public regarding the impact of electromagnetic radiation emitted by 5G base stations operating below 6 GHz on male reproductive health.

Assessment of the potential threats to brain health posed by the radiation from 5G sub-6GHz base stations in China using dosimetric methods.

The 5G sub-6GHz radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic fields (EMF) are the most widely used in China's communications. The public has expressed concerns about possible brain health effects of the higher frequency bands in 5G compared to 2G, 3G, and 4G bands. It is imperative to empirically investigate the potential health hazards of these novel frequency bands in 5G communication technology. This study evaluates the assessment of brain tissue dose coupling from sub-6GHz band EMF emitted by base stations in China. Based on the 3D virtual human body model, the simulation environment was established. Dose including specific absorption rate (SAR) and internal electric field (IEF) between 2G, 3G, and 4G bands and 5G sub-6GHz was investigated using normalized exposure values and exposure limits. The results indicate that the sub-6GHz high-frequency band of 5G has the lowest dose value. It can be concluded that high-frequency electromagnetic radiation in 5G sub-6GHz reduces the dose and health threats to the brain. This provides strong support for the promotion of 5G commutation in China and other regions.

Resonant enhancement of the 2G Raman band in twisted bilayer graphene

Raman spectroscopy is an extremely useful tool to characterize graphene systems. The strongest Raman features are the first-order G band and the second-order 2D and 2D′ bands, which are the overtones of the double resonance D and D’ bands. However, the 2G band, which is the overtone of the G band, is not usually observed in the spectra of monolayer graphene and of crystalline graphite. In this work, we present an experimental and theoretical investigation of the resonance Raman spectra in twisted bilayer graphene (TBG) with different twisting angles and using several laser excitation energies in the NIR and visible ranges. We observed that the 2G band is enhanced when the incident photons are in resonance with the transition between the van Hove singularities in the density of states of the TBG. We show that the 2G band has three contributions (2G1, 2G2 and 2G3), that are not dispersive by changing the laser excitation energy. We also present theoretical calculations showing that the 2G1 and 2G2 bands are related to combinations of the in-phase (IP) and out-of-phase (OP) vibrations of the atoms in the different layers. The Raman excitation profiles (REPs) of the 2G peaks are upshifted in comparison with the REP of the G band. This behavior was confirmed theoretically using a graphene tight binding model. We conclude that the different resonance behavior comes from the fact that the G band is a first-order process whereas the 2G band is second-order processes giving rise to overall different resonance conditions.

Magneto-tunable photoresponse in ZnO-rGO/La0.7Sr0.3MnO3/ITO heterostructure: An opto-spintronic phenomenon

We have investigated both red light (660 nm) and magnetic field (H) dependent carrier transport properties of ZnO-rGO/La0.7Sr0.3MnO3(LSMO)/ITO heterostructure at room temperature. H dependent current-voltage (I-V) response shows positive magnetoresistance behavior over the entire applied bias region. This phenomenon is attributed to larger spin dependent scattering of electrons at t↓2g band of LSMO depletion region with increase in H. Enhancement in device current with light intensity, at positive bias region and zero applied H, is supposed to be associated with dissociation of excitons at ZnO-rGO granular interface, ZnO-rGO/LSMO depletion region and LSMO active layer of the device. Device current is suddenly observed to decrease with light intensity at higher constant applied H of 1 kOe. Simultaneous light and magnetic field dependent modification of ZnO-rGO/LSMO depletion region is supposed to be the origin of such reversal of light dependent device current behavior at high magnetic field.

An Optically Transparent Metantenna for RF Wireless Energy Harvesting

We propose a novel transparent metasurface antenna (metantenna) based on indium tin oxide (ITO) material for simultaneously achieving wireless energy harvesting (WEH) at radio frequency (RF) bands and efficient transmission of visible light. We adopt the design method of aperture-coupled metantenna to realize broadband and low-profile RF WEH. Then, we replace the conventional opaque metal material with an ITO coating with a sheet impedance of <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$1~\Omega $ </tex-math></inline-formula> /sq to achieve the transparency of the proposed design. In order to obtain the balance between electrical performance and optical transmittivity (OT), we modify the metasurface structure to further improve the OT of the metantenna. The fabricated transparent metantenna shows an OT of more than 50%. A measured impedance bandwidth of 43.6% from 1.40 to 2.18 GHz is obtained to cover 2G and 3G wireless communication bands. Through designing the broadband rectifying circuit and the energy management circuit, we can obtain the maximum RF-dc efficiency of 65% and a stable dc output voltage of 3.4V, while the overall RF energy harvesting efficiency could reach 14.5% with the power input of 0 dBm. In addition, through the solar energy harvesting test, we can demonstrate the potential of the proposed design to work with solar panels for realizing efficient RF/solar hybrid energy harvesting.

Low-Profile Broadband Dual-Polarization Double-Layer Metasurface Antenna for 2G/3G/LTE Cellular Base Stations

A double-layer metasurface is proposed to realize the low profile of a broadband dual-polarized antenna for cellular base-station applications. The proposed metasurface is formed by the two layers of printed metallic patch unit cells on either substrate surface to miniaturize the metasurface size and enhance design flexibility by regulating the extent of electromagnetic coupling between the two layers. Despite the low profile of the antenna, a wideband operation is accomplished by operating the metasurface in the nonresonant region that facilitates wideband phase compensation and its truncation to a finite dimension with an additional transverse electric (TE) surface wave resonance. The guidelines for the design of the surface is derived from a comparison of unit cell structures and an approach is introduced to correlate their potential with surface susceptibility parameters. A detailed parametric study addresses the critical concern on the overall dimensions of the finite metasurface. A ±45°-polarized dipole antenna with an overall thickness of <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$0.15~\lambda _{0}$ </tex-math></inline-formula> ( <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$\lambda _{0}$ </tex-math></inline-formula> is the wavelength in free space at the center operating frequency) is designed as example. The measured results show a <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$\vert \text{S}_{11}\vert \le -10$ </tex-math></inline-formula> dB impedance bandwidth of 46.4% over the frequency range of 1.69–2.71 GHz with average boresight gain of 9 dBi with a ground plane of <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$1.1\lambda _{0} \times 1.1\lambda _{0}$ </tex-math></inline-formula> , well covering 2G (1.71–1.92 GHz), 3G (1.88–2.17 GHz), and LTE (2.3–2.4 GHz and 2.5–2.69 GHz) bands.

Structural, electronic and magnetic properties of weakly correlated metal Sr2CrTiO6: a first principles study

Structural, electronic and magnetic behaviour of a less-explored material Sr2CrTiO6 has been investigated using ab initio calculations with generalized gradient approximation (GGA) and GGA + U methods, where U is the Hubbard parameter. For each of the three possible Cr/Ti cationic arrangements in the unit cell, considered in this work, the non-magnetic band structure shows distinct traits with significant flat-band regions leading to large t 2g density of states around the Fermi energy. The Cr4+ ion in Sr2CrTiO6, which is a d 2 system, shows a reverse splitting of the t 2g orbitals. The calculated hopping matrix contains non-zero off-diagonal elements between the d xz and d yz orbitals, while the d xy orbitals remain largely unmixed. A minimal tight binding model successfully reproduces the six t 2g bands around the Fermi energy. The Fermi surface shows a two-dimensional nesting feature for the layered arrangement of Cr and Ti atoms. Fixed spin moment studies suggest that the magnetism in this compound cannot be explained by Stoner’s criterion of an itinerant band ferromagnet. In the absence of Hubbard U term, the ground state is a half-metallic ferromagnet. Calculations for the anti-ferromagnetic spin arrangement show re-arrangement of orbital character resulting in (a) narrow d xz /d yz bands and sharp peaks in the density of states at the Fermi energy and (b) highly dispersive d xy bands with a broader density of states around the Fermi energy. The metallicity persists even with increasing U for both the spin arrangements, thus suggesting that Sr2CrTiO6 belongs to the class of weakly correlated metals, while the shifting of O 2p states towards the Fermi energy with U indicates a negative charge-transfer character in Sr2CrTiO6.

Tunable Rashba spin-orbit coupling and its interplay with multiorbital effect and magnetic ordering at oxide interfaces

The complex oxide heterostructures such as LaAlO3/SrTiO3 (LAO/STO) interface are paradigmatic platforms to explore emerging multi-degrees of freedom coupling and the associated exotic phenomena. In this study, we reveal the effects of multiorbital and magnetic ordering on Rashba spin-orbit coupling (SOC) at the LAO/STO (001) interface. Based on first-principles calculations, we show that the Rashba spin splitting near the conduction band edge can be tuned substantially by the interfacial insulator-metal transition due to the multiorbital effect of the lowest t_2g bands. We further unravel a competition between Rashba SOC and intrinsic magnetism, in which the Rashba SOC induced spin polarization is suppressed by the interfacial magnetic ordering. These results deepen our understanding of intricate electronic and magnetic reconstruction at the perovskite oxide interfaces and shed light on the engineering of oxide heterostructures for all-oxides-based spintronic devices.

Personal Exposure Assessment to Wi-Fi Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in Mexican Microenvironments.

In recent years, personal exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields (RF-EMF) has substantially increased, and most studies about RF-EMF with volunteers have been developed in Europe. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study carried out in Mexico with personal exposimeters. The main objective was to measure personal exposure to RF-EMF from Wireless Fidelity or wireless Internet connection (Wi-Fi) frequency bands in Tamazunchale, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, to compare results with maximum levels permitted by international recommendations and to find if there are differences in the microenvironments subject to measurements. The study was conducted with 63 volunteers in different microenvironments: home, workplace, outside, schools, travel, and shopping. The mean minimum values registered were 146.5 μW/m2 in travel from the Wi-Fi 2G band and 116.8 μW/m2 at home from the Wi-Fi 5G band, and the maximum values registered were 499.7 μW/m2 and 264.9 μW/m2 at the workplace for the Wi-Fi 2G band and the Wi-Fi 5G band, respectively. In addition, by time period and type of day, minimum values were registered at nighttime, these values being 129.4 μW/m2 and 93.9 μW/m2, and maximum values were registered in the daytime, these values being 303.1 μW/m2 and 168.3 μW/m2 for the Wi-Fi 2G and Wi-Fi 5G bands, respectively. In no case, values exceeded limits established by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP). Of the study participants (n = 63), a subgroup (n = 35) answered a survey on risk perception. According to these results, the Tamazunchale (Mexico) population is worried about this situation in comparison with several European cities; however, the risk perception changes when they are informed about the results for the study.

Study of Uplink Interference in UMTS Network: ASIACELL Company, Iraq

Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS), is the third generation (3G) of mobile communication which is based on the wideband code division multiple access (W-CDMA) radio access to provide bandwidth and spectral efficiency. Interference in 3G system is significantly lower compared to the preceded generations. However, it does not mean 3G is free from the issues associated with interferences, such as low signal quality and call drop. The interference level in UMTS can be measured by using the well-known parameter Received Total Wideband Power (RTWP). This parameter is affected by many factors such as number of the users connected to the system, combining second generation (2G) and 3G frequencies within the same geographical area, geographical causes (difference of Altitude), and hardware impairment. In this paper we intensively study how these factors affect the uplink interference level (i.e. RTWP value) in 3G system used by a particular telecommunications company, Asiacell company, Iraq. The obtained data shows that call drop is the most serious issue raised due to high value of RTWP in 3G system. We demonstrate that system enhancement, in terms of lower RTWP level, are obtained by adding second carrier to the sites, separating 2G band from 3G band using special filter, and optimizing the hardware components.

Broadband and high gain multilayer multiresonator elliptical microstrip antenna

In this study, a low cost, broadband and high gain multilayer multiresonator microstrip antenna (MSA) is designed. It consists of one metallic fed patch at the bottom layer and two circular patches (1B2 T) are printed on the bottom side of the top FR4 substrate layer, which is air suspended. Two configurations with the bottom patch of circular and elliptical shapes are compared. The elliptical 1B2 T MSA provides better bandwidth (BW), i.e. 53.4% with peak gain of 9.8 dBi. The antenna design parameters are selected to provide maximum BW with uniform gain. The elliptical 1B2 T MSA is further enclosed in a metallic cavity, which improves the BW, gain and front to back (F/B) ratio of the antenna. The elliptical 1B2 T MSA with cavity enclosure is fabricated and tested. Experimental results are in agreement with simulated ones. The elliptical 1B2 T MSA with cavity provides 55.7% BW with peak gain of 12.1 dBi and F/B of >18 dB. The proposed antenna can be used in GPS, 2G, 3G, 4G and Wi-Fi frequency bands applications.

Compact, broadband, and high gain directional endfire antenna

AbstractA broadband directional endfire printed antenna is proposed with a simple unbalanced feed, compact size, stable gain, and high front to back ratio (F/B). The antenna consists of a microstrip driven with U‐shaped ground and reflector elements to reduce the antenna size. The reflector increases the directivity and F/B in the lower frequency band. The parasitic element, which is located close to the driven element and also acts like director, enhances the bandwidth (BW) and gain in the upper frequency band. Prototype of the proposed antenna is fabricated with antenna size of 0.48λo × 0.35λo. Experiment results demonstrate that the proposed antenna provides 62.6% (1.606‐3.07 GHz) BW with stable gain (5‐6.8 dBi) and min F/B of 15 dB. The proposed endfire antenna is a good candidate for wireless applications in 2G, 3G, 4G, Wi‐Fi, and lower WiMAX bands.

A 10-Ports MIMO Antenna System for 5G Smart-Phone Applications

This paper presents a 10-ports, hybrid multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antenna system for 5G Smartphone applications. The proposed antenna system comprises two types of antenna modules: (1) multi-band module consists of two identical multiband antenna elements, each antenna element in this module covers the 2G bands (GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz), 3G band (UMTS 2100 MHz) and 4G bands (LTE 2300/2500), and (2) single-band module consists of eight identical L shape elements, each antenna element in this module covers the C-band (3400-3600 MHz) for 5G mobile application. The overall dimensions of the proposed antenna system are 150 × 80 mm <sup xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">2</sup> . The proposed antenna system is fabricated and tested. Experimental results show reflection coefficients better than -6 dB and -10 dB for multi-band and single-band modules, respectively, with high isolation levels between the antenna elements in both modules. Moreover, the measured envelop correlation coefficients (ECC) is well below 0.3 and 0.1 for the proposed multi-band and single-bands modules, respectively. In addition, single antenna elements in both modules show good radiation characteristics with maximum peak gain between 2 dBi and 4 dBi. Finally, 43 bps/Hz channel capacity is achieved in the single-band module. With these characteristics, the proposed antenna system can be a good candidate in the modern mobile communication systems.

MINIMAL PLANNER MOBILE PHONE MIMO ANTENNA WITH ENHANCED GAIN

Background. Previously, Many MIMO designs were presented for 4G applications. Out of stated 4G MIMO antennas, few designs presented are not suitable for use in mobile phones due to their large size as compared to the standard sizes of current generation mobile phones. The rest, Ceramic based mobile phone antenna and a multi-band MIMO antenna with PIFA structures have significant heights and non-planner structure which makes them unsuitable for mobile phones as they are getting thinner with advancement in technology. Some MIMO antennas were designed with simpler structure and suitable size but they do not have adequate bandwidth. Here there is a need to develop a MIMO system with an adequate bandwidth to cover all 2G, 3G and 4G bands as well as compact to be suitable for mobile communication.Objective. The purpose of the paper is to design a compact planner MIMO antenna Suitable for Mobile communication with enhanced gain and an enhanced bandwidth to cover all 2G, 3G and 4G bandsMethods.i. A monopole was designed with proper dimensions, which was designed to operate at focus recurrence of 1.8GHz. That covers the wide scope of data transfer capacity from 1.1 GHz to 2.7 GHz at -9 dB reference line. Then an inverted L shape structure known as SIR stub technique is used to enhance the bandwidth.ii. The inverted L shape structure which is extended from the ground plane is put around the monopole which generates the low resonant frequencies and also broadens the bandwidth. Bandwidth is broadened to 0.8 GHz to 3.5 GHz.iii. For the purpose of more impedance matching, a small patch is etched from the ground plane opposite to the feeding and all the parameters are optimizedResults. that lower 0.9GHz radiation pattern is omnidirectional while at higher frequencies it is quasiomnidirectional, a steady gain greater than 2.8dBi over the entire frequency band i.e from .8 GHz to 3.5 GHz, avery high gain of 6.7 dBi at 0.9 GHz. The compact wide band planar MIMO antenna has over 80% efficiency over most of the working recurrence For handy application ECC value less than 0.5 is adequate for mobile phones. The measured ECC is less than 0.36 over complete operating frequency band, which is all right for mobile phonesConclusions. The paper presents compact planner two port MIMO antenna with wideband width and high gain. The proposed antenna achieved a wide bandwidth from 0.8GHz to 3.5GHz covering 2G/3G/4G bands and Wi-Fi (2.45GHz). High isolation between antenna elements, lower ECC and high diversity gain makes the design of the compact planner wide band MIMO antenna a suitable possibility for mobile phone applications.

A Multiband Dual-Polarized Omnidirectional Antenna for 2G/3G/LTE Applications

A multiband dual-polarized omnidirectional antenna for 2G/3G/Long Term Evolution (LTE) mobile communications is proposed in this letter, which consists of horizontal polarization (HP) and vertical polarization (VP) element with separate feeds. The VP element consists of three polygonal radiation patches with three equally spaced legs shorted to the ground plane. The HP element consists of three wideband slot loop structures, which is nested on the top of the VP element. Three slot loop structures provide a 360° coverage for HP and enhance its bandwidth. Both the simulated and measured results indicate that the frequency bands of 1650–2900 MHz for HP and 780–2700 MHz for VP can be achieved. The reflection of VP improves the gain of the HP element at least 1 dBi after nesting. The gain of HP element is more than 3 dBi for LTE, and the gain of VP element is more than 5 dBi in the LTE band and 1.5 dBi in the 2G band. Port isolation larger than 30 dB and low-gain variation levels are also obtained. The proposed antenna can be applied in mobile communications.

Wideband antenna for 4G MIMO applications

ABSTRACTA small, wideband, multiple‐input‐multiple‐output antenna is presented for 4G long term evolution (LTE) applications. The proposed antenna consists of a vertically polarized wideband stepped slot, as well as a horizontally polarized narrowband, uniform slot, integrated on a single substrate and fed by two ports. A prototype of the proposed antenna was designed, fabricated, and measured. The stepped slot antenna achieves an enhanced bandwidth of 122% from 0.77 GHz to 3.12 GHz, covering the 2G, 3G, and 4G bands. The narrowband slot achieves a bandwidth of 35% from 2.11 GHz to 3.01 GHz, covering the 4G band frequencies only. The isolation between the two slots is greater than 21 dB over the entire band of interest. The radiation pattern of the wideband slot in the horizontal plane is omnidirectional in nature while the narrowband slot exhibits a bidirectional radiation pattern in the horizontal plane. The proposed antenna is suitable for indoor, ceiling‐mount, microcell 4G LTE applications. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Microwave Opt Technol Lett 59:601–604, 2017

Optimisation and fabrication by 3D printing of a ceiling antenna for communication applications

This paper presents a new ceiling antenna optimised by applying differential evolution (DE) and fabricated by 3D printing. The frequency band of the antenna ranges from 0.75 GHz to 3 GHz. The geometric structure refers to volcano smoke antenna, which contains a teardrop as the radiating element and a curved ground plane. Curves in structure are determined by cubic spline interpolation function. The antenna design problem is converted into a constrained optimisation problem (COP), which is solved by DE next. Some optimised antennas are found, and one of them is presented in this paper. The measured result basically meets the antenna requirement, which means ceiling antenna proposed in this paper could work for 2G, 3G and 4G LTE bands and also for WiFi frequency bands theoretically. For such this complex-shaped three-dimensional antenna, we choose 3D printing to fabricate. The measured result almost matches the simulation.

Dual-Polarized Filtering Antenna With High Selectivity and Low Cross Polarization

This paper presents a dual-polarized patch antenna with quasi-elliptic bandpass responses. The proposed antenna is mainly composed of a feeding network, a driven patch, and a stacked patch, with its entire height being $0.09\lambda $ . The feeding network consists of two orthogonal H-shaped lines that coupled to the driven patch, each for one polarization. The elaborately-designed feeding lines not only ensure a sharp roll-off rate at the lower band edge, but also help to achieve low cross polarization and high isolation between two feeding ports. On the other hand, the upper stacked patch provides improved suppression levels at the upper stopband and also an enhanced gain within passband. Consequently, a compact dual-polarized antenna with satisfying filtering performance is obtained, without using extra filtering circuits. For demonstration, an antenna is designed to fit the specification of LTE band (2.49–2.69 GHz). The implemented antenna achieves an average a gain of 9 dBi, a cross-polarization ratio of 29 dB, an isolation of 35 dB within LTE band. The out-of-band suppression level is more than 40 dB within the 2G and 3G frequency bands from 1.71–2.17 GHz. It can be used as the antenna elements in multiband base station antenna arrays to reduce the mutual coupling.

Body-Insensitive Multimode MIMO Terminal Antenna of Double-Ring Structure

In this paper, we propose a novel multimode multi-input multi-output (MIMO) antenna system composed of a dual-element MIMO cellular antenna and dual-element MIMO Wi-Fi antenna for mobile terminal applications. The antenna system has a double-ring structure and can be integrated with the metal frame of mobile terminals. With the multimode excitation, the MIMO cellular antenna can operate at 830–900 MHz, 1700–2200 MHz, and 2400–2700 MHz, for 2G, 3G, and LTE bands, respectively. The MIMO Wi-Fi antenna can cover two Wi-Fi bands from 2.4 to 2.5 GHz and from 5.2 to 5.8 GHz. The effect of a user’s body on the MIMO cellular antenna is investigated on CTIA standard phantoms and a real user. Since our antenna mainly operates in the loop mode, it has a much lower efficiency loss than conventional mobile antennas in both talking and data modes. Our theoretical analysis and experiments have shown that our design has low body loss and an attractive industrial design.

A linear 180 nm SOI CMOS antenna switch module using integrated passive device filters for cellular applications

A broadband monolithic linear single pole, eight throw (SP8T) switch has been fabricated in 180 nm thin film silicon-on-insulator (SOI) CMOS technology with a quad-band GSM harmonic filter in integrated passive devices (IPD) technology, which is developed for cellular applications. The antenna switch module (ASM) features 1.2 dB insertion loss with filter on 2G bands and 0.4 dB insertion loss in 3G bands, less than −45 dB isolation and maximum −103 dB intermodulation distortion for mobile front ends by applying distributed architecture and adaptive supply voltage generator.