03161oam 2200481 450 991029949560332120190911112726.03-319-03659-910.1007/978-3-319-03659-5(OCoLC)869553702(MiFhGG)GVRL6WFB(EXLCZ)99371000000007878220140410d2014 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrNoise-shaping all-digital phase-locked loops modeling, simulation, analysis and design /Francesco Brandonisio, Michael Peter Kennedy1st ed. 2014.Cham, Switzerland :Springer,2014.1 online resource (xiii, 177 pages) illustrations (some color)Analog Circuits and Signal Processing,1872-082X"ISSN: 1872-082X.""ISSN: 2197-1854 (electronic)."3-319-03658-0 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Introduction -- Phase Digitization in All-Digital PLLs -- A Unifying Framework for TDC Architectures -- Analytical Predictions of Phase Noise in ADPLLs -- Advantages of Noise Shaping and Dither -- Efficient Modeling and Simulation of Accumulator-Based ADPLLs -- Modelling and Estimating Phase Noise with Matlab.This book presents a novel approach to the analysis and design of all-digital phase-locked loops (ADPLLs), technology widely used in wireless communication devices. The authors provide an overview of ADPLL architectures, time-to-digital converters (TDCs) and noise shaping. Realistic examples illustrate how to analyze and simulate phase noise in the presence of sigma-delta modulation and time-to-digital conversion. Readers will gain a deep understanding of ADPLLs and the central role played by noise-shaping. A range of ADPLL and TDC architectures are presented in unified manner. Analytical and simulation tools are discussed in detail. Matlab code is included that can be reused to design, simulate and analyze the ADPLL architectures that are presented in the book.   • Discusses in detail a wide range of all-digital phase-locked loops architectures; • Presents a unified framework in which to model time-to-digital converters for ADPLLs; • Explains a procedure to predict and simulate phase noise in oscillators and ADPLLs; • Describes an efficient approach to model ADPLLS; • Includes Matlab code to reproduce the examples in the book.Analog circuits and signal processing.Phase-locked loopsElectronic digital computersCircuitsDesign and constructionPhase-locked loops.Electronic digital computersCircuitsDesign and construction.621.3815364Brandonisio Francescoauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut929393Kennedy Michael PeterMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910299495603321Noise-Shaping All-Digital Phase-Locked Loops2088855UNINA04608oam 22004694a 450 991031523070332120241204165711.01-950192-02-410.21983/P3.0239.1.00(CKB)4100000007823994(OAPEN)1004704(OCoLC)1100490307(MdBmJHUP)muse77054(NjHacI)994100000007823994(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/32430(oapen)doab32430(EXLCZ)99410000000782399420181231d2019 uy 0engurmu#---auuuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEchoes of No Thing Thinking between Heidegger and DōgenNico Jenkins1st edition.Brooklyn, NYpunctum books2019Santa Barbara, CA :Punctum Books,2019.©2019.1 online resource (205 pages) illustrations; PDF, digital file(s)Print version: 9781950192014 Includes bibliographical references.Echoes of No Thing seeks to understand the space between thinking which Martin Heidegger and the 13th-century Zen patriarch Eihei Dōgen explore in their writing and teachings. Heidegger most clearly attempts this in Contributions to Philosophy (of the Event) and Dōgen in his Shōbōgenzō, a collection of fascicles which he compiled in his lifetime. Both thinkers draw us towards thinking, instead of merely defining systems of thought. Both Heidegger and Dōgen imagine possibilities not apparent in the world we currently inhabit, but notably, find possible, through a refashioning of thinking as a soteriological reimagining that clears space for the presencing of an authentic experience in the space which emerges between certainties. Jenkins elucidates this soteriological reimagining through a close reading of both authors’ conceptions of time and space, and by developing a practice of listening that is attuned to the echoes that resonate between the two thinkers. While Heidegger often wrote about new beginnings (as well as about gathering oneself, preparing the site, clearings, and practicing) in preparation for the evental un-concealing of truth, nowhere is this as present as in the enigmatic, difficult, and in fact beautiful, Contributions. To call a text beautiful, especially a work of philosophy, risks committing an act of disingenuity, and yet Contributions, like Jacques Derrida’s Glas or Walter Benjamin’s unfinished Arcades Project, rises to this acclaim through its very resistance to a system, its refusal to be easily digested, or even understood. Contributions is unfinished, partial, even at times muttered; it is the beginning of a thinking which takes place on a path and as such cannot imagine—or refuse—its final destination. It invites us to take up towards, but not to insist on, its thinking; it is a “turn” away from the reason and logic of a technologized world and returns philosophy—as a thinking—to a place of wonder and awe. Dōgen’s Shōbogenzō, from another culture and time entirely, is also a beautiful text, for similar reasons. The Shōbogenzō, gathered first as a series of talks given by Eihei Dōgen (and later composed as written texts) details the process of understanding which leads, for Dōgen, to a position of pure seeing, or satori, and yet these talks are not simply rules for monks, nor merely imprecations and demands for a laity; rather, they open a being’s thinking to the possibility of something purely other and work as a transition across worlds that also opens us to an other world. What both thinkers illustrate, as do the other thinkers drawn on in this project—most notably, those philosophers associated with the Kyoto School, who were both intimately aware of Dōgen’s work, and studied, or studied with, Heidegger—is that world is not a fixed, stable entity; rather it is a fugal composition of possibility, of as yet untraversed—and at times un-traversable—spaces. Echoes of No Thing seeks to examine, within the lacunal eddies of be-coming’s arrival, that space between which both thinkers point towards as possible sites of new beginnings.Nothing (Philosophy)Nothing (Philosophy)111.5092Jenkins Nico1970-1250708MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910315230703321Echoes of No Thing2899183UNINA