Paper
25 August 2005 Burst noise in the HAWAII-1RG multiplexer
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Abstract
Burst noise (also known as popcorn noise and random telegraph signal/noise) is a phenomenon that is understood to be a result of defects in the vicinity of a p-n junction. It is characterized by rapid level shifts in both positive and negative directions and can have varying magnitudes. This noise has been seen in both HAWAII-1RG and HAWAII-2RG multiplexers and is under investigation. We have done extensive burst noise testing on a HAWAII-1RG multiplexer, where we have determined a significant percentage of pixels exhibit the phenomenon. In addition, the prevalence of small magnitude transitions make sensitivity of detection the main limiting factor. Since this is a noise source for the HAWAII-1RG multiplexer, its elimination would make the HAWAII-1RG and the HAWAII-2RG even lower noise multiplexers.
© (2005) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Candice M. Bacon, Craig W. McMurtry, Judith L. Pipher, William J. Forrest, and James D. Garnett "Burst noise in the HAWAII-1RG multiplexer", Proc. SPIE 5902, Focal Plane Arrays for Space Telescopes II, 59020K (25 August 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.624191
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Cited by 13 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Multiplexers

Interference (communication)

Signal detection

Detector arrays

Field effect transistors

Mercury cadmium telluride

Sensors

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