 |
 |
|
| |
|
Anokiwave, Inc. is a privately
owned and independent company incorporated in 1999 and
located in San Diego, CA, USA. Anokiwave offers analysis,
design and manufacturing consulting services for RF,
microwave and mm-wave circuits. Our design capabilities
range from DC to 100GHz. We specialize in providing
designs to our customers with reduced overall cost that
are timely and successful in the commercial market.
Anokiwaves goal is to provide first pass success
through the use of EM simulators, system simulations
and modern microwave circuit design methods. Our customers
range from publicly traded companies to small start-ups
from differing geographical locations
More Information
|
| |
| |
|
| |
Nitin Jain received the B.Tech degree
(in Electronics) from Indian Institute of Technology,
Madras, India in 1986, and MS and Ph.D. (in Solid State
Electronics) from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Troy NY USA in 1989 and 1991 respectively. His Ph.D.
work focussed on MESFET, pHEMT and diode-gate MESFET
control devices for which he received the IEEE graduate
student fellowship award in 1990.
From Sept. 1991 to Oct. 1998, he worked
at Corporate R&D, M/A-Com Lowell as Principal and
Sr. Principal Engineer. At M/A-Com, his work focused
on commercial use of EM simulators, passive and active
circuit modeling, multi layer PCB modeling, high power
PIN switches, mm-wave circuit and mm-wave module development.
He has worked on various commercial mm-wave projects
including design and production of LMDS receiver at
28 GHz and design of 24 GHz collision avoidance Radar.
He was also the technical lead of a team that designed
and conceived the single piece Radar
module for 77-GHz ACC application.
From Oct. 1998 to Oct 2000, he was with the ECE department
of Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore India as Asst.
Professor.
Since Oct. 2000, he has been working
in a start-up - Anokiwave Inc, San Diego CA - where
he is consulting and designing circuit for various customers.
His current interests include mm-wave circuits, mm-wave
modules, Silicon and GaAs MMIC circuits, EM simulations,
and passive circuit modeling and design. He has over
20 publications in international conferences and journals
and has six US patents. Nitin can be contacted at nitin@anokiwave.com.
|
| |
| |
Quality Policy
- We shall protect our customer
need for privacy and IP protection to the highest
level possible but at the minimum of the same level
as we protect our own sensitive information.
- We shall recognize and respect
our customers' right to receive quality products and
services, on time and within budget.
- We shall endeavor to exceed our
customers' expectations such that Anokiwave becomes
their 'Natural Choice' for repeat business.
- We shall strive constantly to
improve our standards of quality and productivity.
- We shall achieve this in an atmosphere
of fairness, integrity, dignity and courtesy towards
customers, suppliers, employees, investors and competitors
|
| |
| |
Simulation
Packages
Following is a partial list of the
state-of-the-art design and analysis software and computer
hardware used at Anokiwave.
|
| |
| |
FAQs--Frequently
Asked Questions about IP
- I am worried about sharing
my companies IP with Anokiwave Inc. What and how does
Anokiwave prevent our IP from being passed on to our
competitors?
Answer: Our non-disclosure
agreement is one of the most stringent in the industry.
We adhere to that very strict and have high standard
of confidentiality. Inside Anokiwave, information
is given on need to know basis. Paper publications
for advertisement and career advancement are done
with consent of our customers and often with them
as active authors. In addition to maintain clear separation
of IP it is our current policy not to undertake similar
projects from two differing customers simultaneously.
Since we are small this works well.
- But surely you must be using
the material learnt from project A for company X in
project B for company Y?
Answer: No. We only
use publicly available knowledge and analysis techniques
that are available in literature to do your design
or problem. IP of company X developed under project
A (tangible or otherwise including design methodology
exclusively developed for company X) will never be
compromised. If the solution methods is same for the
two project than it has to be available publicly from
a third source.
- But you have developed
your own IP?
Answer: Yes. Usually
these IP have come out of work done on known problems.
Often a customer has even economically supported to
find a solution.
- Ok. Is there anything more
that you do to protect us?
Answer: There are
a number of consultants who have filled key needs
in the specialty design and microwave business. Our
services are somewhat similar yet different. As a
team working with you we are more like an offsite
but equipped design team and with a long term relationship.
It is well known that when a technical Employee moves
from one company to another he/she carries a lot of
company secrets. Compared to this scenario we provide
our customer much better protection: (1) strictest
of NDA and (2) a permanency of relationship. Some
of our customers have been surprised at how non-forthcoming
we have been with regards to even the most easily
available information. We fully recognize that our
business model depends on bringing value to our customer
and on protecting IP.
|
| |
| |
Our
Publications and Patents
Patents
- US
patent No. 6,396,363: Planar transmission
line to waveguide transition for a microwave signal;
A. Alexanian, N. Jain, T. Budka.
- US
patent No. 6,201,454: Compensation structure
for a bond wire at high frequency operation; N. Kinayman
and N. Jain.
- US
patent No. 6,133,805: Isolation in multi-layer
structures; N. Jain, J. S. Atherton; P. J. Schwab
and J. H. G. Wells.
- US
patent No. 6,087,907: Transverse electric
or quasi-transverse electric mode to waveguide mode
transformer; N. Jain.
- US
patent No. 6,064,286:
Millimeter wave module with an interconnect from an
interior cavity; B. Ziegner, R Sletten, N. Jain, S.
R. Brown.
- US
patent No. 5,877,037: Process for reducing
bond resistance in semiconductor devices and circuits;
Matthew F O'Keefe, Joel L. Goodrich, Donald Cordeiro,
Nitin Jain.
- US
patent No. 5,852,771:
Mixer
with two diodes including DC coupled IF; N. Jain and
S. Doyle.
- US
patent No. 5,107,152: Control Component
for a three-electrode device; N. Jain, D. Fryklund,
and R. Gutmann.
Invited Papers and Presentations
- I. Gresham, A. Jenkins, N.
Jain, N. Kinayman, A. Khalil, T. Buber, J-P Lanteri,
" System on Chip at mmWave", IEEE MTT-S Symposium
Workshop, Seattle, June 2002.
- N. Jain, "mm-wave RF Modules
for Automotive Radar (invited)", Radar Symposium India,
Bangalore, Karnataka, India, Dec. 17, 1999.
- N. Jain and P. Onno, “Methods
of Using Commercial Electromagnetic Simulators for
Microwave and Millimeter-Wave Circuit Design and Optimization”
(Invited Paper), IEEE Trans. on Microwave Theory
and Techniques, MTT-45, pp. 724-746, May 1997.
- N. Jain, “Automated Circuit
Design Using Commercial EM Simulators,” IEEE MTT-S
Workshop, 1995.
- N. Jain, “Microwave Circuit
Design Utilizing efficient use of Electromagnetic
Modeling of Circuit Ele-ments”, (invited), Microwave
and RF 95, Wembley Conference and Exhibition Center
London, UK, pp. 17-22, Oct 1995.
- N. Jain, “Engineering Applications
of Electromagnetic Field Solvers,” IEEE MTT-S Workshop
Notes WMFA, Engineering Applications of Electromagnetic
Solvers, pp. 61-77, 1994.
Other Publications
- Rajanish, P. Onno, N. Jain, C. Weigand, P. McIntosh, B. Rizzi, K. Izzac “High Harmonic-rejection Matching Filters for Quad-band Power Amplifiers”, Microwave Journal, May 2006.
- N. Kinayman,
C. Ewarappa, N. Jain, A. Buckle, "A novel surface-moutable
millimeter-wave bandpass filter", IEEE Microwave and
Wireless Components Letters, vol. 12, pp. 76-78, March
2002.
- Nitin
Jain and Noyan Kinayman, “A Novel Microstrip Mode
To Waveguide Mode Transformer and it Applications”
IEEE MTT-Symposium, 2001.
- I.
Gresham, N. Jain, T. Budka, A. Alexanian, N. Kinayman,
B. Ziegner, S. Brown, and P. Staecker, “A
Compact, Manufacturable 77 GHz Radar Module for Commercial
ACC Applications”, IEEE Trans. on Microwave
Theory and Techniques, January 2001.
- Rajanish
and T. S. Vedavathy, "A deterministic propagation
model for the microcellular environment using multiple
two-dimensional planes", International Journal of
Electronics, pp.1205-1224, Dec. 2001.
- N. Jain,
“A Novel Circuit Method for Designing Precession Termination”,
Applied Microwave Journal, December 2000.
- I. Gresham,
N. Jain, T. Budka, A. Alexanian, N. Kinayman, B. Ziegner,
S. Brown, and P. Staecker, “A
76-77GHz Pulsed-Doppler RADAR Module for Autonomous
Cruise Control Applications”, 2000 IEEE
MTT-Symposium International Symposium Digest, Boston
MA , pp. 1551-1554, June 2000.
- N. Jain,
“Designing commercially viable mm-wave modules” 2000
IEEE MTT-Symposium International Symposium Digest,
Boston MA, pp. 565-568, June 2000.
- Rajanish
and P.W. Baier, "C/I Balancing under Limited Power
Dynamics for JD-CDMA" 2000 IEEE VTS Fall Vehicular
Technology Conference, , pp. 370-75, 24-28 Sep, 2000.
- N. Kinayman
and N. Jain, "Automatic And Accurate Lumped-model
Generation of Millimeter Wave Passive Components Using
EM Simulator" European Microwave Conference, Oct 1999.
- S. Doyle,
N. Jain, A. Eskandarian, F. Kolak, J. McKenna, S.
Brown and Z. Bogan, "Design and Manufacturing of an
LMDS CPE Receiver", 1999 Emerging Technologies Symposium
on Wireless IEEE Communications and Systems, Dallas,
TX, April 12, 1999.
- N. Jain
and D. Wells, “Design of DC-to-90GHz Resistive Load,"
IEEE Microwave and Guide wave Lett. Vol. 9 No. 2,
pp. 69-70, Feb. 1999.
- N. Jain
and B. Brown, “Dispersion
Characteristics of Microstrip Transmission Line on
Glass Microwave IC”,
IEEE Microwave and Guided Wave Letters Vol. 7 No.
10, pp. 344-346, Oct. 1997.
- N. Jain
and P. Onno, “High
Power 6-18GHz Switch in a Channelized Microstrip Medium”,
1996 IEEE MTT-Symposium International Symposium Digest,
San Francisco CA, pp. 955-958, June 1996.
- N. Jain and P. Onno, “Efficient
Use of Commercial Electromagnetic Simulators for Microwave
and Millimeter-Wave Circuits”, International Journal
of Microwave and Millimeter-Wave Computer-Aided Engineering,
Vol. 5, No. 5, pp. 302-323, May 1995.
- P. Onno,
N. Jain, J. Goodrich and C. Souchuns, “High Power
6-18GHz Transfer Switch Using HMIC”, 1994 IEEE MTT-Symposium
International Symposium Digest, San Diego, pp. 79-82,
May 1994.
- P. Chinoy,
N. Jain, P. Li, J. Goodrich, and C. Souchuns, “Manufacturing
of Low-Loss Microwave Circuits Using HMIC Technology,”
1994 IEEE MTT-Symposium International Symposium Digest,
San Diego, pp. 1137-1140, May 1994.
- R. H.
Caverly and N. Jain, “Modeling GaAs PIN diodes for
Microwave and Millimeter Wave Applications”, European
Microwave Conference, Canes, France, 1994.
- N. Jain,
R. J. Gutmann and D. Johnson, “Transient RF Signals
During the Switching of MESFET Control Devices”, IEEE
Trans. on Microwave Theory and Techniques, MTT-39,
pp. 109-117, Feb. 1991.
- N. Jain and R.J. Gutmann,
“Broadband GaAs MESFET control Devices for MMICs,”
International Conference on Millimeter-wave and Microwave
(ICOMM-90) Dehradun, India, Dec., 1990.
- N. Jain
and R. J. Gutmann, “FET Switching Below 50 MHz at
1 Watts,” Applied Microwave, pp. 100-108, Summer 1990.
- N. Jain
and R. J. Gutmann, “Modeling and Design of GaAs MESFET
Control Devices for Broadband Application,” IEEE Trans.
on Microwave Theory and Techniques, MTT-38 pp. 109-117,
Feb. 1990.
- N. Jain,
R. J. Gutmann, D. Fryklund, and W. Moroney, “Low Distortion
GaAs MESFET Control Compo-nents for Baseband Applications,”
Eleventh Annual GaAs IC Symposium, , pp. 169-172,
Oct. 1989.
- R. J.
Gutmann, N. Jain, M. Schindler, M. Miller, and K Simon,
“Comments on GaAs MESFET Baseband-to-Microwave Passive
Switches,” IEEE Trans. on Microwave Theory and Techniques,
MTT-37 pp. 1154-1155, July 1989
|
| |
|
| |
|
|
 |
|