Radio frequency (RF) front end of low power consumption and fully automatic adjustable broadband receiver

A radio frequency (RF) front end of a low power consumption and fully automatic adjustable broadband receiver, comprising

• a low-noise amplification module, amplifying an broadband single-ended RF signal, and converting an amplified broadband single-ended RF signal into differential current signal, wherein the low-noise amplification module is allowed to adjust an amplification factor;
• a local oscillator, generating a local oscillator signal;
• a quadrature mixer, connected to the low-noise amplification module and the local oscillator, and quadraturely mixing the differential current signal and the local oscillator signal, so as to generate two intermediate frequency differential current signals;
• a transimpedance amplifier, connected to the quadrature mixer, and converting the two intermediate frequency differential current signals into two intermediate frequency differential voltage signals;
• an input second-order interception point (IIP2) calibration module, connected to the quadrature mixer, and adjusting the local oscillator signal received by the quadrature mixer, so as to reduce influence of the radio frequency front end IIP2;
• and
• a received signal strength indicator module, connected to the transimpedance amplifier, wherein the received signal strength indicator module comprises an analog processing module and a digital processing module;
• the analog processing module compares the two intermediate frequency differential voltage signals to obtain differential signal amplitude and a mismatch degree;
• the digital processing module generates a first amplification factor control signal and a differential mismatch control signal according to the differential mismatch degree, sends the first amplification factor control signal and the differential mismatch control signal to the low noise amplification module, and generates a second amplification factor control signal, and sends the second amplification factor control signal to the transimpedance amplifier, thereby making the two intermediate frequency differential voltage signals meet requirements of system amplitude and mismatch.