Difference between revisions of "Ultra Low-Power Oscillator"
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Sensor nodes for the Internet of Things must run autonomously in many cases. This means that their average power consumption must be as low as possible which is often achieved by heavy duty-cycling of operation, i.e. everything that is not needed for a particular operating state is switched off. This puts a big pressure on the power consumption of those circuits that are always on, like e.g. a system clock. So this topic has seen a lot of attention in recent years. The aim of this semester thesis is to build such an ultra low power oscillator based on latest research results. | Sensor nodes for the Internet of Things must run autonomously in many cases. This means that their average power consumption must be as low as possible which is often achieved by heavy duty-cycling of operation, i.e. everything that is not needed for a particular operating state is switched off. This puts a big pressure on the power consumption of those circuits that are always on, like e.g. a system clock. So this topic has seen a lot of attention in recent years. The aim of this semester thesis is to build such an ultra low power oscillator based on latest research results. |
Revision as of 11:31, 13 September 2016
Contents
Short Description
Sensor nodes for the Internet of Things must run autonomously in many cases. This means that their average power consumption must be as low as possible which is often achieved by heavy duty-cycling of operation, i.e. everything that is not needed for a particular operating state is switched off. This puts a big pressure on the power consumption of those circuits that are always on, like e.g. a system clock. So this topic has seen a lot of attention in recent years. The aim of this semester thesis is to build such an ultra low power oscillator based on latest research results.
Status: Available
- Looking for 1-2 Semester students
- Contact: Thomas Burger
Prerequisites
- AIC
Character
- 20% Theory
- 80% Circuit Design