I. Introduction
Various wireless standards have emerged in military, industrial, and consumer applications, which have put forward higher requirements for wireless devices that need to support multiple frequency bands. Traditional receivers use multiple discrete filters to select signals in different desired frequency bands. Since these filters are not tunable, each frequency band used by the device requires a separate filter, which will take up a lot of area and increase cost. In order to minimize circuit size and reduce cost, different tunable on-chip filters have been proposed in the past few years [1]–[2]. Due to the high loss in semi-conductor substrate, the quality factor (Q) for the on-chip filter is usually very low. To increase the Q value of the on-chip filter, Q-enhancement technology was proposed, but it will simultaneously reduce its linearity and increase noise[3]. The frequency conversion BPF composed of low-pass filter and switch, called N-path filter, can have high Q characteristics [4], [5], but its additional clock circuit makes the overall structure complicated, limiting its application.