High Frequency Push-Push Oscillator | Available Intellectual Property | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

High Frequency Push-Push Oscillator

RPI ID: 2016-076-401

Innovation Summary:
This invention introduces a high-frequency push-push oscillator that utilizes a resonant circuit and Gm-core to generate a differential signal at twice the resonant frequency. The design incorporates a tank circuit and feedback mechanism to stabilize the output and reduce phase noise. Optimized for compact, high-performance RF systems, the oscillator supports a wide range of frequencies and is well-suited for integration into modern communication and sensing platforms.

Challenges / Opportunities:
Generating stable, high-frequency signals is critical for modern communication and sensing systems. Traditional oscillator designs face limitations in frequency scaling, noise suppression, and integration. This invention addresses those challenges with a compact and efficient architecture that enhances signal clarity and system performance. It opens opportunities in wireless communication, radar, and high-speed electronics.

Key Benefits / Advantages:
✔ High-frequency output by doubling the resonant frequency
✔ Low phase noise for improved signal clarity and stability
✔ Compact design suitable for RF system integration
✔ Versatile architecture supporting a range of frequencies and applications

Applications:
• Wireless communication
• Radar and sensing systems
• RF integrated circuits
• High-speed digital electronics

Keywords:
#pushpushoscillator #highfrequencysignal #RFdesign #phasenoisereduction #resonantcircuit

Intellectual Property:
US Issued Patent 11,336,228 B2
Patent Information:
Inventors:
Mona Hella
BASSEM FAHS
Keywords:
Biological\Chem Separation\Purification Tech
Biomaterials
Biotechnology
camera/lens
Cellular Biology
Chip manufacturing
coatings/adhesives/composites
Devices/instruments
Diagnostic system
Diagnostics
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
Human computer interaction
Human healthcare
identification
Measurement Systems
Medical device
Medical Imaging Technology
Microelectronics
microscopy
modeling and simulation
Molecular Biology
Nanotechnology
neurons
Optical Systems
Optical waveguides
pharmaceutical
Photonics
photonics/microelectronics
research reagents/tools
scanning
security
Semiconductors
Sensors
terahertz
For Information, Contact:
Natasha Sanford
Licensing Associate
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
sanfon@rpi.edu