A 7th-order 0.05 degree equi-ripple Gm-C filter with 50MHz cutoff frequency dissipates 100mW from 3.3V and occupies 2.2mm2 in 0.4um CMOS. It uses biquads with two lossy integrators, a gain-tuning circuit, and dummy circuits for capacitive-load matching.
An SC biquad bandpass filter with a 10MHz center frequency and Q=10 dissipates 23mW from 3.0V and occupies 0.3mm2 in 0.8um single-poly double-metal n-well CMOS. The opamp has an open-loop unity gain bandwidth of 850MHz, 62 degree phase margin, and 50dB dc gain.
A switched-current 16-tap analog FIR filter with fully-programmable digital coefficients for a 64-QAM adaptive equalizer gives -46dB THD (1MHz) and -42dBc IMD (1MHz, 1.5MHz). It dissipates 70mW at 20MSample/s from 5V, and occupies 4.25mm2 in 0.8um CMOS.
A 3rd-order Chebyshev filter uses a class AB translinear structure to achieve a 10kHz to 15MHz frequency tuning range. The dynamic range at 1% THD is 65dB. Tuned to 320kHz it dissipates 65uW from 1.2V, and occupies 0.55mm2 in 1um BiCMOS.
An SC bandpass biquad uses opamps with switched output stages and switched compensation capacitors to allow operation at 1V. The dynamic range for 3% IM is 50dB and the PSRR is -45dB at 450kHz. It dissipates 160uW and occupies 0.15mm2 in standard 0.5um CMOS technology.
A 7th-order phase-equiripple continuous-time filter uses three 7b DACs to program cutoff frequency (7 to 50MHz), boost (0 to 13dB), and group delay slope ( 30%). It provides 400mVpp output with 1% THD, dissipates 70mW from 5V at 50MHz, and occupies 0.96mm2 in a 0.7um BiCMOS technology.