World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology

International Journal of Electrical, Computer, Energetic, Electronic and Communication Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008

Design of Folded Cascode OTA in Different

Regions of Operation through gm/ID
Methodology
H. Daoud Dammak, S. Bensalem, S. Zouari, and M. Loulou

International Science Index, Electrical and Computer Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008 waset.org/Publication/7027

AbstractThis paper presents an optimized methodology to

folded cascode operational transconductance amplifier (OTA) design.
The design is done in different regions of operation, weak inversion,
strong inversion and moderate inversion using the gm/ID methodology
in order to optimize MOS transistor sizing.
Using 0.35m CMOS process, the designed folded cascode OTA
achieves a DC gain of 77.5dB and a unity-gain frequency of 430MHz
in strong inversion mode. In moderate inversion mode, it has a 92dB
DC gain and provides a gain bandwidth product of around 69MHz.
The OTA circuit has a DC gain of 75.5dB and unity-gain frequency
limited to 19.14MHZ in weak inversion region.

OTA is a basic element in this type of circuit whether

switched capacitors technique is kept for ADC design.
Our target was to design a folded cascode OTA circuit in
sight of Sigma Delta analog-to-digital converter design using
for wide band radio applications.
This paper is organized as follows. Folded cascode OTA
structure is analyzed in section II. Section III presents the
OTA circuit design in the three regions of operation. Section
IV gives design window. Finally some concluding remarks are
provided after evaluating our study toward other works.
II. FOLDED OTA STRUCTURE

KeywordsCMOS IC design, Folded Cascode OTA, gm/ID

methodology, optimization.

I. INTRODUCTION

HE evolution of the microelectronics industry is

distinguished by the raising level of integration and
complexity. It aims to decrease exponentially the minimum
feature sizes used to design integrated circuits. The cost of
design is a great problem to the continuation of this evolution.
Senior designers knowledge and skills are required to ensure
a good analogue integrated circuit design. To fulfill the given
requirements, the designer must choose the suitable circuit
architecture, although different tools partially automating the
topology synthesis appeared in the past [1]-[4].
The optimization becomes an important method; a heuristic
process was developed in [5]. Nominal circuits design was
considered in [6]-[7], sizing problems were discussed in [8][10], and worst-case optimization in [11]-[13]. Several
optimization tools were developed, such as equation based
GPCAD [14]-[15], AMG using a symbolic simulator and the
simulation based ASTRX/OBLX [16]-[18]. Recently, the
sizing problem from different aspects are addressed in
numerous papers ([13], [19]-[24]).
Designing high-performance base band analog circuits is
still a hard task toward reduced supply voltages and increased
frequency. Current tendency focus on some radio-software
receivers which suppose a RF signal conversion just after the
antenna. Thus, a very higher sampling frequency and
resolution analog-to-digital converter design is required. The
H. Daoud Dammak, S. Bensalem, S. Zouari and M. Loulou are with the
national National School of Engineering of Sfax, B.P. 3038, Sfax, Tunisia (emails:
[email protected],
[email protected],
[email protected], [email protected]).

International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 2(9) 2008

A. NMOS Input Transistor

The input stage provides the gain of the operational
amplifier. Due to the greater mobility of NMOS device,
PMOS input differential pair presents a lower
transconductance than carrier a NMOS pair. Thus, NMOS
transistor has been chosen to ensure the largest gain required.
B. Architecture Analysis
Vdd

Vin

M9

M1

M2

M3

M4

Vo +

M 10
Vin

V1

M 12

Ibias

Vo

M5

M6
V2

Ibias

M8

M7

M 11

Vss
Fig. 1 Folded cascode OTA topology

The main bottleneck in an analog circuit is the operational

amplifier. Different types of OTA configuration are available
to the designer who tend to improve performances

1741

scholar.waset.org/1999.5/7027

World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology

International Journal of Electrical, Computer, Energetic, Electronic and Communication Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008

requirements design [25]. We opt for a folded cascode opamp due to its large gain and high bandwidth performances.
Fig. 1 presents the folded cascode OTA (the name folded
cascode comes from folding down p-channel cascode active
loads of a diff-pair and changing the Mosfets to n-channels).
To understand the operation of the folded cascode OTA,
this last has a differential stage consisting of NMOS
transistors M9 and M10. Mosfets M11 and M12 provide the DC
bias voltages to M1-M2-M7-M8 transistors. The open-loop
voltage gain and gain bandwidth are given by (1) and (2)
below:
g m 9 .g m 6 .g m 4
(1)
AV = 2
2
2
ID (g m 4 N + g m 6 P )

AV

gm9

Where, gm4, gm6 and gm9 are respectively the

transconductances of transistors M4, M6 and M9. ID is the bias
current flowing in Mosfets M4, M6, and M9. CL is the
capacitance at the output node, N and P are the parameters
related to channel length modulation respectively for NMOS
and PMOS devices. Taking into account the complementarity
between the transistors M4 and M6:
(3)
g =g
m4

GBW

(2)

g
I
GBW = m9 D
ID C L
International Science Index, Electrical and Computer Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008 waset.org/Publication/7027

The universal gm/ID as a function of ID/(W/L) characteristic

of the CMOS technology under consideration (0.35m of
AMS) is exploited in order to apply the method quoted
previously and compute the design parameters (Fig. 3). This
characteristic is obtained by simulation and defined in the
three regions of operation of transistor.

gm9/ID

ID

I= ID/(W/L)9

(W/L)9

Fig. 2 Design flow

m6

The gain expression becomes:

ID

g m 9 .g m 6
( N 2 + P 2

(4)

III. FOLDED CASCODE OTA DESIGN

The op-amp is characterized by various performances like
open-loop voltage gain, unity-gain bandwidth, slew rate, noise
and so on. These performances measures are fixed by the
design parameters, e.g., transistor sizing, bias currents, and
other component values [26].
The aim of this work is to determine values of the design
parameters that optimize an objective feature whereas
satisfying specifications or constraints. In this paper, we
introduce the design of the folded cascode OTA amplifier in
the three regions of operation. This design applies a synthesis
procedure based on the gm/ID methodology introduced by
Flandre and Silveira [27].
A Sizing Algorithm
The formulation of a design flow clarifies a top-down
synthesis methodology for CMOS OTA architectures (Fig.2)
[28]. In fact, this last starts by fixing the specifications to
optimize for example: gain and unity gain frequency in order
to determine the unknowns that are MOS device sizes and bias
current:
Equation (2) directly yields gm9 from the given
transition frequency and capacitive load, whereas gm9/ID
is derived from the specified DC open-loop gain and
the chosen technology using equation (4).
gm9 and gm9/ID yield the bias current ID and furthermore
gm9/ID gives I' where I'= ID/(W /L).
W/L is finally given by ID/I'.

International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 2(9) 2008

Fig. 3 gm/ID as a function of ID/(W/L)

B. Weak Inversion Region

The operating range of transistors can be entirely exploited:
weak, moderate or strong inversion, linear or saturated mode,
quasi-static or high-frequency operation [30].
The transistors are traditionally biased in the saturation
mode in analogue circuits. But, they can be operated in strong
inversion or weak inversion. Transistors biasing in weak
inversion provide higher transconductance and supply a larger
gain with a smaller current. These transistors present a low
thermal noise. In our design, we will study the folded cascode
OTA behaviour in the three regions of operation.
C. Design in Weak Inversion
As shown in Fig. 4, we note that weak inversion presents
higher gm/ID values with smaller current, so an increased gain
is favorable for this operating mode.
We set specifications to the circuit of Fig. 1 presented by
Table I.

1742

scholar.waset.org/1999.5/7027

World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology

International Journal of Electrical, Computer, Energetic, Electronic and Communication Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008

TABLE I
SPECIFICATIONS
Specifications
Values
Av (dB)
105
GBW (MHz)
21.5
10
CL (fF)
Vdd/Vss (V)
1
Channel length (m)

International Science Index, Electrical and Computer Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008 waset.org/Publication/7027

After applying the design strategy clarified previously, we

obtain the parameters computed and summarized in Table II.
TABLE II
DESIGN PARAMETERS IN WEAK INVERSION
Parameters
Values
ID (nA)
50
W 9,10 (m)
3.5
W 3,4 (m)
2.7
W 5,6,7,8 (m)
1
W1,2,12 (m)
5.4
W11 (m)
2
V1 = V2 (mV)
-428

The designed folded cascode OTA is biased at 1V power

supply voltage using CMOS technology of 0.35 m of AMS
with the BSIM3V3 MOSFET model. The circuit denotes an
offset voltage of 0.4mV, a Slew Rate of 3.3V/s, a wide input
common-mode range of [-0.99V, 0.98V], a wide output
common-mode range between -0.96V and 0.95V. It consumes
0.6W.
Moreover, our device is able to achieve a degrading gain of
75.5dB, a bandwidth of 19.14MHz with phase margin of
67degrees (Fig. 4), a good common mode rejection ratio of
126.8dB and a low transconductance of 1.8S kept constant
for a wide range of frequency (Fig. 5).

D. Design in Moderate Inversion

In weak inversion, we succeed in reaching good
performances with very low consumption; hence, the gain
bandwidth product isnt raised and necessary enough to satisfy
wide band applications.
In order to improve this parameter, relatively with the same
lower consumption, we will study the design of the OTA in
moderate inversion region. Thus, we propose specifications
illustrated by Table III that put more constraints on OTA gain
bandwidth product.
TABLE III
SPECIFICATIONS
Specifications
Values
Av (dB)
100
GBW (MHz)
70
0.1
CL (pF)
2
Vdd/Vss (V)
Channel length (m)
1

Likewise, the design strategy described in section A is

adopted keeping small signals model invariant in different
operations regions of transistor. The design parameters found
are collected in Table IV. The voltages V1 and V2 are well
fixed at -256mV.
TABLE IV
DESIGN PARAMETERS IN MODERATE INVERSION
Parameters
Values
ID (A)
2
W 9,10 (m)
9
W 3,4 (m)
2.7
W 5,6,7,8 (m)
1
5.4
W1,2,12 (m)
2
W11 (m)
V1 = V2 (mV)
-256

The OTA circuit can reach a DC gain of 92dB, a unity-gain

frequency of 69MHz with phase margin of 74.5degres (Fig.
6). Its transconductance is about 65S (Fig. 7). It dissipates
48W.
In this behaviour mode, the gain and GBW characteristics
are interesting, also a wide input and output swings are
maintained.
Fig. 4 Gain and phase curve

Fig. 6 Gain and phase curve

Fig. 5 OTAs transconductance in weak inversion region

International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 2(9) 2008

1743

scholar.waset.org/1999.5/7027

World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology

International Journal of Electrical, Computer, Energetic, Electronic and Communication Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008

Several characteristics were depicted in folded cascode

OTA designing step (Table VII). This topology works in
various frequency ranges. According to the application and its
constraints, we choose the mode of operation of transistors.
IV. DESIGN WINDOW

International Science Index, Electrical and Computer Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008 waset.org/Publication/7027

Fig. 7 OTAs transconductance in moderate inversion region

E. Design in Strong Inversion

In weak inversion and for bias current relatively
considerable, we estimate reaching bandwidths satisfying wide
band applications requirements.
We remark that gm/ID ratio decreased as a function of
current in this region of operation. Then, we fixed
specifications given by Table V.

To verify some design parameters namely unity gain

frequency and drain source current, we try to present a design
window in different regions of operation that yields a different
couple of (Ft, ID) values, using MATLAB tool.
As illustrated in Fig. 9 and Fig. 10, in strong inversion, a
drain current of 27.5A leads to a unity-gain frequency of
460MHz. In moderate inversion, for a current fixed at 2A,
GBW value is around 90MHz.
We notice that unity gain frequency increases in moderate
inversion region, so we have to take the change of small
signals model in moderate inversion into account.

TABLE V
SPECIFICATIONS
Caractristiques
Valeurs
Av (dB)
80
GBW (MHz)
450
0.1
CL (pF)
Vdd/Vss (V)
2
Channel length (m)
1

The Mosfets sizes are computed as a result of the design

flow (Table VI). We conclude that the sizes found in strong
inversion are more important than those obtained in weak and
moderate inversion; this can be explained by the use of high
current towards other regions.
TABLE VI
DESIGN PARAMETERS IN STRONG INVERSION

Parameters
ID (A)
W 9,10 (m)
W 3,4 (m)
W 5,6,7,8 (m)
W1,2,12 (m)
W11 (m)
V1 = V2 (mV)

Fig. 9 Unity gain frequency as a function of drain source current in

strong inversion region

Values
27.5
14
5.4
2
10.8
4
-318

The folded cascode OTA has a gain of 77.5dB, a large

unity-gain frequency of 430MHz and a phase margin of
58.2degrees. Its transconductance is about 396S (Fig. 8).
Fig. 10 Unity gain frequency as a function of drain source current in
moderate inversion region

V. COMPARISON OF RESULTS
After discussing the different parameters of OTA design we
can evaluate our study toward other works. The performance
of the folded cascode OTA from this work has been compared
to two recent OTA circuits design. The first is a Class-AB
OTA [29]. The second was a telescopic OTA architecture
presented in [30]. This comparison is given in Table VIII. It is
Fig. 8 OTAs transconductance in strong inversion region

International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 2(9) 2008

1744

scholar.waset.org/1999.5/7027

World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology

International Journal of Electrical, Computer, Energetic, Electronic and Communication Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008

clearly seen that with folded cascode OTA architecture, we

reach low power low voltage topology with high static gain.
VI. CONCLUSION

International Science Index, Electrical and Computer Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008 waset.org/Publication/7027

Consequently, the synthesis of high-performance analog

integrated circuits constitutes a complex activity requiring the
command of many concepts. As a result, the analog designer
remains a rare and highly-valued engineer worldwide.
This contribution presents the strategy design of folded
cascode OTA in the three operations modes of transistor:
weak inversion, strong inversion and moderate inversion, so,

Specifications
DC Gain (dB)
GBW (MHz)
Transconductance (S)
Phase margin (degrees)
Offset voltage (V)
Output swing (V)
Input swing (V)
Slew Rate (V/s)
CMRR (dB)
PSRR p, n (dB)
Supply voltage (V)
Bias current (A)
Power consumption (W)

Performance/Design
OTA Architecture
Technology (m)

the goal to reach high gain and large bandwidth has been
fulfilled.
We estimate that gm/ID methodology is well adopted for
sizing in different function modes to reach extremely
performances offered by a given technology.
Future work would involve the exploitation of these results
on folded cascode OTA for low consumption and wide band
applications to use it in wide band analog-to-digital
converters.

TABLE VII
FOLDED CASCODE OTA SPECIFICATIONS
Weak inversion
Moderate inversion
75.57
92
19.14
69
1.8
65
67
74.5
430.4
246
[-0.96 ; 0.95]
[-1.94 ; 1.84]
[-0.99 ; 0.98]
[-1.95 ; 1.87]
3.3
16.5
126.8
133
18
45.7
1
2
0.1
4
0.6
48
TABLE VIII
PERFORMANCES COMPARISON
Yao & Steyaert [29]
Craig Brendan Keogh [30]
Class-AB
Telescopic
0.09
0.18

Strong inversion
77.53
430
396
58
337
[-1.84 ; 1.72]
[-1.95 ; 1.87]
196
114
46.5
2
55
660

This work
Folded cascode
0.35

DC Gain (dB)

50

79

75.57

GBW (MHz)

57

8.5

19.14

Phase margin (degrees)

57

78

67

Supply voltage (V)

0.925

Power consumption (W)

80

4.6

0.6

International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 2(9) 2008

1745

scholar.waset.org/1999.5/7027

World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology

International Journal of Electrical, Computer, Energetic, Electronic and Communication Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008

REFERENCES
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]

[5]

International Science Index, Electrical and Computer Engineering Vol:2, No:9, 2008 waset.org/Publication/7027

[6]
[7]
[8]
[9]
[10]
[11]
[12]
[13]
[14]
[15]
[16]
[17]

[18]
[19]
[20]
[21]
[22]

[23]

M.G.R. Degrauwe et al.., IDAC: An interactive design tool for analog

CMOS circuits, IEEE J.Solid-State circuits, vol. sc-22, no. 6,
dec.(1987), pp. 1106-1116.
R.Harjani, R.A. Rutenbar and L.R. Carley, OASYS: A framework for
analog circuit synthesis, IEEE Trans. Computer-Aided Design, vol. 8,
no. 12, Dec. (1989), pp. 1247-1266.
H. Y. Koh, C.H Squin and P.R. Gray, OPASYN: A compiler for
CMOS operational amplifiers, IEEE Trans. Computer-Aided Design,
vol. 8, no. 12, Dec. (1990), pp. 113-125.
J.P. Harvey, M.I. Elmasry and B. Leung, STAIC: An interactive
framework for synthesizing CMOS band BiCMOS analog circuits,
IEEE Trans.Computer-Aided Design, vol. 11, no. 11, Nov. (1992), pp.
1402-1417.
M. Fakhfakh, M. Loulou, and N. Masmoudi, Optimizing performances
of switched current memory cells through a heuristic, Journal of
Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing, Springer Editor,
(2006).
R.K. Brayton, G.D. Hachtel and A.L. Sangiovanni-Vincentelli, A
survey of optimization techniques for integrated-circuit design, Proc.
IEEE, vol. 69, no. 10, Oct. 1981, pp. 1334-1364.
W. Nye et al.., DELIGHT.SPICE: An optimizationbased system for
the design of integrated circuits,IEEE Trans.Computer-Aided Design,
vol. 7, no. 4, Apr. (1988), pp. 501-519.
S.W. Director and G.D. Hachtel, The simplicial approximation
approach to design centering,IEEE Trans. Circuits Syst. I, vol. Cas-29,
no. 2, Feb. (1982),pp. 88-96
K.J.Antreich and R.K Koblitz, Design centering by yield prediction,
IEEE Trans. Circuits Syst. I, vol. Cas-29, no. 2, Feb. (1982), pp. 88-96.
P. Feldmannand S. W. Director, Integrated circuit quality optimization
using surface integrals , IEEE Trans. Computer-Aided Design vol. 12,
no. 12,Dec. 1993; pp. (1868-1879).
K.J.Antreich, H.E. Hraeb and C.U. Wieser, Circuit analysis and
optimization driven by worst-case distances, IEEE Trans. ComputerAided Design vol. 13, no. 1, Jan. (1994), pp. 57-71.
A. Dharchoudhury and S.M. Kang, Worst-case analysis and
optimization of VLSI circuit performances, IEEE Trans. ComputerAided Design vol. 14, no. 4,Apr. (1995), pp. 481-492.
A. Burmen et al.., Automated robust design and optimization of
integrated circuits by means of penalty functions, int. J. Electron.
Comm.,57, no. 1, (2003), pp. 47-56.
M. del Mar Hershenson, S.P. Boyd and T.H. Lee, GPCAD: A tool for
CMOS op-amp synthesis, 1998 IEEE/ACM Int. Conf.Comput-Aided
Design, New York, (1998), pp. 296-303.
M. del Mar Hershenson, S.P. Boyd and T.H. Lee, Optimal design of a
CMOS op-amp via geometric programming, IEEE Trans. ComputerAided Design vol. 20, no. 1, Jan. (2001), pp. 1-21.
G. Gielen at al..,An analogue module generator for mixed
analogue/digital ASIC design, Int. J.Circuit theory and App.,vol. 23,
no. 4, July-Aug. (1995),pp.269-283.
G.G.E. Gielen, H.C.C. Walscharts and W.M.C. Sansen, Analog circuit
design optimization based on symbolic simulation and simulated
annealing, IEEE J. Solid-State circuits, vol. 25, no. 3 June (1990), pp.
707-713.
E.S.Ochotta, R.A. Rutenbar and L.R. Carley, Sunthesis of highperformances analog circuits in ASTRX/OBLX,IEEE Trans.
Computer-Aided Design vol. 15, no. 3, Mar. (1996), pp. 273-294.
G. Debyser and G. Gielen, Efficient analog circuit synthesis with
simultaneous yield and robustness optimization, 1998 IEEE/ACM, Int.
Conf. Computer-Aided Design, New York, (1998), pp. 308-311.
R. Schwencker et al.., Automating the sizing of analog CMOS circuits
by consideration of structural constraints, DATE Conf. And
Exhibition, 1999, Los Alamitos, (1999), pp. 323-327.
R. Phelps et al., Anaconda: simulation-based synthesis of analog
circuitsvia stochastic pattern search, IEEE Trans. Computer-Aided
Design vol. 19, no. 6, June (2000), pp. 703-717.
T. Mukherjee, L.R. Carley and R.A Rutenbar, Efficient handling of
operating range and manufacturing line variations in analog cell
synthesis, IEEE Trans. Computer-Aided Design vol. 19, no. 8, Aug.
(2000), pp. 825-839.
F. Schenkel et al., Mismatch analysis and direct yield optimization by
spec-wise linearization and feasibility-guided search, Proc. 38th DAC,
New York, (2001), pp. 22-38.

International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 2(9) 2008

[24] P. Mandal and V. Visvanthan, CMOS op-amp sizing using a geometric

programming formulation, IEEE Trans. Computer-Aided Design vol.
20, no. 1, Jan. (2001), pp. 22-38.
[25] Behzad Razavi, "Design of Analog CMOS Integrated Circuit",
TheMcGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., United States, (2001), ISBN:0-07118815-0.
[26] M. Loulou, S. Ait Ali and N. Masmoudi, "Conception et Optimisation
dun Amplificateur Oprationnel Rail to Rail CMOS Faible Tension
Faible Consommation" Journal Scientifique Libannais, le Conseil
National de la Recherche Scientifique- Liban Vol. 4, N.1, (2003), pp.
75-90.
[27] Silveira, D. Flandre et P.G.A. Jespers, "A gm/ID based methodology
for the design of CMOS analog circuits and application to the synthesis
of a SOI micropower OTA", IEEE J. of Solid State Circuits, vol. 31, n.
9, sept. (1996).
[28] M. Banu, J. M. Khoury, and Y. Tsividis, Fully Differential Operational
Amplifier with Accurate Output Balancing, IEEE Journal of Solid
State circuits, Vol. 23, No. 6, pp. December (1990).
[29] Y. Libin, M. Steyaert, and W. Sansen, "A 1V 140-W 88-dB Audio
Sigma-Delta Modulator in 90-nm CMOS", IEEE Journal of Solid State
circuit, Vol. 39, NO. 11, November (2004).
[30] Craig Brendan Keogh, "Low-Power Multi-Bit Modulator Design
for portable Audio Application", Stockholm, March (2005).

Houda Daoud Dammak was born in Sfax, Tunisia

in 1980. He received the Electrical Engineering
Diploma then the Master degree in electronics from
the National School of Engineering of Sfax "ENIS",
respectively, in 2004 and 2005. He joints the
Electronic and Information Technology Laboratory
of Sfax "LETI" since 2004 and he has been a PhD
student at the National School of Engineering of
Sfax "ENIS" from 2005. His current research interests are on analogue
CMOS integrated circuits design.
Mourad Loulou was born in Sfax, Tunisia in 1968.
He received the Engineering Diploma from the
National School of Engineering of Sfax in 1993. He
received his Ph.D. degree in 1998 in electronics
system design from the University of Bordeaux
France. He joints the electronic and information
technology laboratory of Sfax "LETI" since 1998
and he has been assistant Professor at the National
School of Engineering of Sfax from 1999. Since
2004 he has been an associate Professor at the same
institution. Actually he supervises the Analogue and
Mixed Mode Design Group of LETI Laboratory. His current research
interests are on analogue, mixed and RF CMOS integrated circuits design and
automation.
Samir Ben Salem was born in 1976 in Sfax, Tunisia.
He received the electrical engineering degree in 2002
and Master degree on electronics and communication
in 2003, both from the National School of Engineering
of Sfax (ENIS), Tunisia. He is currently working
toward the Ph.D. degree in Electronic at the same
school. His research interest is to design RF integrated
circuit for wireless communication transceivers,
especially the design of active RF oscillator and filter
for front end receiver.

1746

scholar.waset.org/1999.5/7027