JP2010050563A - Sample-hold circuit, driver, electro-optical device, and electronic equipment - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide proper phase compensation while suppressing expansion of scale of a circuit. <P>SOLUTION: A sample-hold circuit includes: an operational amplifier OP1; a sampling switching element SS provided between an input node NI and a connection node NS of the sample-hold circuit; a sampling capacitor CS provided between the connection node and a summing node NEG being a node of a first input terminal of the operational amplifier; a switching element SF for feedback provided between an output terminal of the operational amplifier and the summing node; a switching element SA for flip around provided between the connection node and the output terminal of the operational amplifier; and a resistance element RP for phase compensation provided with a terminal NC at the summing node side of the sampling capacitor and the output terminal of the operational amplifier. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a sample and hold circuit, a driver, an electro-optical device, an electronic apparatus, and the like.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a sample and hold circuit that samples and holds an analog input signal is used in an electro-optical panel used in an electronic device such as a mobile phone, a television, and a projector (projection display device). In this sample and hold circuit, a feedback switch element provided between an output terminal and an input terminal (for example, an inverting input terminal) of an operational amplifier is turned on during a sampling period, and a charge corresponding to the voltage of the input signal is used for sampling. Accumulate in a capacitor. In the hold period, the feedback switch element is turned off, and a voltage corresponding to the charge accumulated in the sampling capacitor is output to the output terminal of the operational amplifier.

As a conventional example of a sample and hold circuit, Patent Document 1 discloses a sample and hold circuit that can operate stably and at high speed in each operation state in an operational amplifier circuit used in a sample and hold circuit having a plurality of operation states. . The sample and hold circuit connects an impedance circuit as a load to the output terminal of the operational amplifier via the switch means, and appropriately opens and closes the switch means according to the individual operation states of the operational amplifier circuit having a plurality of operation states. By controlling, an optimum load is connected to the output terminal of the operational amplifier for each operation state of the operational amplifier circuit.
JP 2002-309503 A

  However, in the sample and hold circuit described above, a capacitor for phase compensation is connected as an impedance circuit connected as a load to the output terminal of the operational amplifier. However, this causes a problem that the circuit area is increased. It was.

  According to some aspects of the present invention, it is possible to provide a sample-and-hold circuit, a driver, an electro-optical device, and an electronic apparatus that can realize appropriate phase compensation while suppressing an increase in circuit scale.

  The present invention relates to a sampling switch element provided between an operational amplifier, an input node of a sample and hold circuit, and a connection node, the summing node as a node of the connection node, and a first input terminal of the operational amplifier. A sampling capacitor provided between the node, a feedback switch element provided between the output terminal of the operational amplifier and the summing node, the connection node, and the output terminal of the operational amplifier. A flip-around switch element provided in between, and a phase compensation resistor element provided between the terminal on the summing node side of the sampling capacitor and the output terminal of the operational amplifier. Is related to the sample hold circuit.

  According to the sample hold circuit of the present invention, during the sampling period, phase compensation is performed by the phase compensation resistor element and the sampling capacitor, so that oscillation of the output of the operational amplifier is prevented.

  In the present invention, an auxiliary capacitor provided between the summing node and the first power supply may be included.

  In this way, potential fluctuations at the summing node can be stabilized.

  In this case, in the present invention, the phase compensation resistor element may be provided between the summing node side terminal of the sampling capacitor and the summing node.

  In this way, phase compensation is performed by the phase compensation resistance element and the sampling capacitor, so that oscillation of the output of the operational amplifier is prevented.

  In the present invention, an auxiliary capacitor provided between the summing node side terminal of the sampling capacitor and a first power supply may be included.

  In this way, potential fluctuations at the summing node can be stabilized.

  Further, the present invention may include a variable resistance circuit that is provided between the output terminal of the operational amplifier and the output node of the sample and hold circuit and whose resistance value is variably set.

  In this way, it is possible to prevent the operational amplifier from oscillating during the hold period of the sample and hold circuit.

  According to the present invention, the sample hold circuit is provided in a driver that drives the electro-optical panel, and the variable resistance circuit is configured to change the resistance according to the capacitance of the data line of the electro-optical panel driven by the sample hold circuit. The value may be set variably.

  In this way, the oscillation of the operational amplifier can be prevented by making the resistance value of the variable resistance circuit variable according to various sizes of electro-optical panels.

  In this case, in the present invention, the variable resistance circuit includes a plurality of transistors provided between the output node of the sample and hold circuit and the output terminal of the operational amplifier, and the plurality of transistors are turned on / off. By setting, the resistance value may be set variably.

  In this way, the resistance value of the variable resistance circuit can be made variable by setting each transistor on / off according to the size of the electro-optical panel.

  At this time, in the present invention, the operational amplifier may be a class AB operational amplifier.

  In this way, the output of the operational amplifier during the hold period can be fully swung.

  In the present invention, when the direction orthogonal to the first direction is the second direction, the operational amplifier region in which the operational amplifier is provided, the sampling switch element, the feedback switch element, and the flip The switch element region in which the around switch element is provided and the capacitor region in which the sampling capacitor is provided may be arranged along the second direction.

  In this way, an appropriate sample and hold operation can be realized while suppressing an increase in the scale of the sample and hold circuit.

  In the present invention, the resistance element for phase compensation may be provided between the switch element region and the operational amplifier region.

  In this way, it is possible to prevent the operational amplifier from oscillating with the phase compensation resistor element while reducing the size of the circuit.

  In the present invention, the feedback switch element includes a feedback P-type transistor in which a summing node line, which is a line of the summing node, is electrically connected to a drain thereof, and the summing node line is electrically connected to a drain thereof. A feedback N-type transistor connected between the drain P-type transistor, a drain contact of the feedback N-type transistor, and a source contact of the feedback P-type transistor and the feedback N-type transistor. A shield pattern may be formed in the region.

  In this way, the summing node line can be protected by the shield pattern.

  The present invention also relates to a driver that includes the sample-and-hold circuit described above and drives an electro-optical panel.

  The present invention also relates to an electro-optical device including the driver described above.

  The present invention also relates to an electronic apparatus including the electro-optical device described above.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail. The present embodiment described below does not unduly limit the contents of the present invention described in the claims, and all the configurations described in the present embodiment are essential as means for solving the present invention. Not necessarily.

1. Sample and Hold Circuit First, the configuration of the sample and hold circuit of this embodiment will be described. The sample hold circuit of the present embodiment is a circuit that is provided in a driver or the like that drives the electro-optical panel. For example, the sample signal is sampled in the sampling period, and the sampled signal is held in the hold period. As this sample and hold circuit, a so-called flip-around type sample and hold circuit can be used. Here, the flip-around sample-and-hold circuit, for example, samples the charge according to the input voltage (input signal) in the sampling capacitor in the sampling period, and performs the flip-around operation of the sampling capacitor in the hold period. , A circuit that outputs a voltage corresponding to the accumulated charge to its output node. This flip-around sample-and-hold circuit can be used, for example, for a gradation generation amplifier or a drive amplifier included in a data line drive circuit.

  The flip-around sample-and-hold circuit will be described in more detail with reference to FIGS. 1A and 1B.

  1A and 1B, the sample and hold circuit includes an operational amplifier OP1 and a sampling capacitor CS. The sampling capacitor CS is between a summing node NEG (negative node, reference node) that is a node of the inverting input terminal (first input terminal in a broad sense) of the operational amplifier OP1 and the input node NI of the sample hold circuit. Provided. As shown in FIG. 1A, charge corresponding to the input voltage VI of the input node NI is accumulated in the capacitor CS during the sampling period.

  As shown in FIG. 1A, in the sampling period, the output of the operational amplifier OP1 is fed back to the node NEG of the inverting input terminal of OP1. In addition, the analog reference power supply voltage AGND is supplied to the non-inverting input terminal (second input terminal in a broad sense) of the operational amplifier OP1. Therefore, the node NEG to which one end of the capacitor CS is connected is set to AGND by the imaginary short function of the operational amplifier OP1. As a result, a charge corresponding to the input voltage VI is accumulated in the capacitor CS.

  Here, AGND is set (adjusted) to a voltage between the high potential side power supply voltage VDD and the low potential side power supply voltage VSS (intermediate) of the operational amplifier OP1. Specifically, for example, AGND = VSS + (VDD + VSS) / ML is set. If VSS = 0V and ML = 2, then AGND = (VDD + VSS) / 2. The coefficient ML does not necessarily need to be ML = 2, and can be adjusted as appropriate according to display characteristics and the like, and it is sufficient that at least ML> 1.

  The power supply voltage VDD is a voltage supplied to the source of the high-potential side P-type transistor of the operational amplifier OP1, for example, and the power supply voltage VSS is a voltage supplied to the source of the low-potential side N-type transistor. . The operational amplifier OP1 operates using these VDD and VSS as operation power supply voltages.

  As shown in FIG. 1B, in the hold period, the sample hold circuit outputs an output voltage VQ corresponding to the charge accumulated in the sampling capacitor CS in the sampling period to the output node NQ. Specifically, an output voltage VQ corresponding to the electric charge accumulated in CS is obtained by performing a flip-around operation in which the other end of the capacitor CS having one end connected to the node NEG is connected to the output terminal of the operational amplifier OP1. Is output.

  By using the flip-around type sample-and-hold circuit as described above, so-called offset-free can be realized as will be described in detail later. Therefore, for example, when the sample and hold circuit of the present embodiment is applied to a data line driving circuit, variation in output voltage between data lines can be minimized. Thereby, a highly accurate voltage with little variation can be supplied to the data line, and display quality can be improved. In addition, since DAC driving for directly driving the data line by the D / A conversion circuit is not necessary, high-speed driving and simplification of control can be realized.

  FIG. 2 shows a detailed configuration example of the sample and hold circuit of the present embodiment. The sample hold circuit includes an operational amplifier OP1, a sampling switch element SS, a sampling capacitor CS, a feedback switch element SF, a flip-around switch element SA, a phase compensation resistor element RP, and an auxiliary capacitor CA. including. It should be noted that modifications such as omitting some of these components (for example, the auxiliary capacitor CA) or adding other components are also possible. In addition, the switch elements SS, SA, and SF can be configured by CMOS transistors such as transfer gates, for example.

  An analog reference power supply voltage AGND is set to the non-inverting input terminal (second input terminal) of the operational amplifier OP1.

  The sampling switch element SS is provided between the input node NI of the sample hold circuit and the connection node NS. Sampling capacitor CS is provided between connection node NS and summing node NEG. The feedback switch element SF is provided between the node NQ of the output terminal of the operational amplifier OP1 and the summing node NEG. The flip-around switch element SA is provided between the connection node NS and the node NQ of the output terminal of the operational amplifier OP1.

  In the sampling period, the sampling switch element SS and the feedback switch element SF are turned on, and the flip-around switch element SA is turned off. Thereby, the sampling operation of the flip-around sample-hold circuit described with reference to FIG.

  On the other hand, in the hold period, the sampling switch element SS and the feedback switch element SF are turned off, and the flip-around switch element SA is turned on. Thus, the hold operation of the flip-around sample hold circuit described with reference to FIG. 1B can be realized.

  In the flip-around type sample and hold circuit, the feedback switch SF is turned on during the sampling period, and negative feedback is applied to the operational amplifier OP1. At this time, if sufficient capacitance and resistance are added to the output side of the operational amplifier OP1 and a predetermined time constant CR is secured, the operational amplifier OP1 does not oscillate, but sufficient capacitance is added. Otherwise, there is a risk of oscillation. In particular, during the sampling period, the output switch (variable resistor circuit 70, see FIG. 8) on the output node side of the sample hold circuit is turned off, and the output voltage VQ of the sample hold circuit is supplied to function as a capacitive element. Not connected to (electro-optical panel). For this reason, when the capacity added to the output of the operational amplifier OP1 is insufficient, the negative feedback operational amplifier OP1 may oscillate.

  As described above, in order to prevent the operational amplifier OP1 from oscillating when negative feedback is applied to the operational amplifier OP1, in this embodiment, the summing node side terminal NC of the sampling capacitor CS and the summing node NEG are connected. A phase compensation resistor element RP for phase compensation is provided between them. That is, when negative feedback is applied to the operational amplifier OP1 by performing phase compensation with the time constant CR determined by the resistance value of the phase compensation resistive element RP and the capacitance values of the sampling capacitor CS and the auxiliary capacitor CA during the sampling period. In addition, the oscillation of the operational amplifier OP1 can be prevented.

  Note that the installation location of the phase compensation resistive element RP is not limited between the summing node-side terminal NC and the summing node NEG of the sampling capacitor CS. That is, the phase compensation resistance element RP may be provided between the summing node-side terminal NC of the sampling capacitor CS and the node NQ of the output terminal of the operational amplifier OP1, for example, the feedback switch element SF and the computation. The amplifier OP1 may be provided between the output terminal of the amplifier OP1 and the node NQ, or between the feedback switch element SF and the summing node NEG.

  Further, in order to stabilize the potential fluctuation of the summing node NEG and reduce the adverse effect of the charge injection of the feedback switch element SF, in the present embodiment, between the summing node NEG and VSS (first power supply). An auxiliary capacitor CA is provided. As described above, in the present embodiment, phase compensation is performed by the phase compensation resistor element RP, the sampling capacitor CS, and the auxiliary capacitor CA, and oscillation of the operational amplifier OP1 is prevented. That is, the auxiliary capacitor CA is provided with both the function of a stabilizing capacitor for reducing the adverse effect of charge injection and the function of a capacitor for phase compensation.

  When the output of the operational amplifier OP1 is fed back to the inverting input of the operational amplifier OP1, oscillation occurs when the phase difference between the output and the input reaches 180 degrees.

  As described above, in order to prevent the operational amplifier OP1 from oscillating when negative feedback is applied to the operational amplifier OP1, in the comparative example of FIG. 3, the capacitor CQ is connected to the output of the operational amplifier OP1 at the time of sampling. Phase compensation is performed by a time constant CR determined by the output impedance R of the amplifier OP1 and the capacitance C of the capacitor.

  However, it is not preferable to separately provide such an extra capacitor CQ because the layout area of the circuit becomes large.

  For this reason, in the present embodiment, the sampling capacitor CS originally included in the flip-around type sample-and-hold circuit and the auxiliary capacitor CA for reducing the adverse effect of charge injection are effectively used to obtain the operational amplifier OP1 during the sampling period. Phase compensation.

  FIG. 4A shows a configuration example of an operational amplifier included in the sample hold circuit of this embodiment. The operational amplifier of the sample and hold circuit of the present embodiment is configured by an amplifier capable of class AB amplification operation in order to fully swing the output of the operational amplifier.

  The operational amplifier OP1 of this embodiment includes a differential unit DIF (differential stage) including transistors TA1 to TA5 and an output unit QQ (output stage) including transistors TA6 to TA11.

  On the high potential side of the differential section DIF of the operational amplifier OP1, there is provided a P-type transistor TA1 that functions as a current source when a bias voltage BS5 is input to the gate. Further, the differential section DIF includes a P-type transistor TA2 whose one input terminal IN1 of the operational amplifier OP1 is connected to the gate, and a P-type transistor whose other input terminal IN2 of the operational amplifier OP1 is connected to the gate. TA3 is provided. On the other hand, N-type transistors TA4 and TA5 constituting a current mirror circuit are provided on the low potential side of the differential section DIF, and the gates of the transistors TA4 and TA5 are commonly connected to the node NA2.

  The output portion QQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is provided with a P-type transistor TA6 that functions as a current source when the bias voltage BS3 is input to the gate, and functions as a current source when the bias voltage BS4 is input to the gate. An N-type transistor TA9 is provided on the low potential side. Further, between the transistors TA6 and TA9, a bias voltage BS1 is input to the gate and a P-type transistor TA7 functioning as a resistor for making the potential difference between the nodes NA3 and NA4 constant, and a bias voltage BS2 are gated. Is provided with an N-type transistor TA8 that functions as a resistor for making the potential difference between the nodes NA3 and NA4 constant.

  A node NA3 that is the drain node of the transistor TA6 is connected to the gate of the P-type transistor TA10 whose drain is connected to the output node NOPQ of the operational amplifier OP1. Further, the node NA4 which is the drain node of the transistor TA9 is connected to the gate of the N-type transistor TA11 whose drain is connected to the output node NOPQ of the operational amplifier OP1.

  As shown in FIG. 4B, the bias voltage generation circuit that supplies the bias voltage BS1 to the output unit QQ includes diode-connected P-type transistors TB1 and TB2 connected in series, and a current source ISB. The bias voltage BS1 is output to the drain node NB1.

  As shown in FIG. 4C, the bias voltage generation circuit that supplies the bias voltage BS2 to the output unit QQ includes a current source ISC and diode-connected N-type transistors TC1 and TC2 connected in series. The bias voltage BS2 is output to the drain node NC1.

  As shown in FIG. 4D, the bias voltage generation circuit for supplying the bias voltages BS3 and BS4 to the output unit QQ includes a diode-connected P-type transistor TD1, a diode-connected N-type transistor TD4, It includes transistors TD2 and TD3 which are provided between transistors TD1 and TD4 and to which bias voltages BS1 and BS2 are input, respectively. Then, the bias voltage BS3 is output to the drain node ND1 of the transistor TD1, and the bias voltage BS4 is output to the drain node ND2 of the transistor TD4.

  In the class AB operational amplifier OP1 in FIG. 4A, class AB operation is realized by optimally controlling the gate voltages of the P-type and N-type transistors TA10 and TA11 in the output stage.

  In general, in order to prevent oscillation of the operational amplifier, a capacitor for phase compensation is provided in the operational amplifier. However, in this embodiment, the operational amplifier OP1 does not include such a capacitor. It has become. For this reason, in the flip-around type sample-and-hold circuit of the present embodiment, the sampling capacitor CS and the auxiliary capacitor CA are present, and the feedback switch element SF is turned on during sampling. The phase compensation is realized by using the phase compensation resistor element RP, the sampling capacitor CS and the auxiliary capacitor CA connected via the feedback switch element SF.

  The operational amplifier OP1 is not limited to the configuration shown in FIG. 4A. For example, the operational amplifier OP1 may be an amplifier that performs class A operation in the sampling period and performs class AB operation in the hold period.

2. Layout Arrangement of Feedback Switch Element FIG. 5 shows a detailed configuration example of the switch element of the sample and hold circuit of this embodiment. As shown in FIG. 5, the sampling switch element SS includes a transfer gate including a sampling P-type transistor TSP and a sampling N-type transistor TSN. The flip-around switch element SA includes a transfer gate including a flip-around P-type transistor TAP and a flip-around N-type transistor TAN. The feedback switch element SF includes a transfer gate including a feedback P-type transistor TFP and a feedback N-type transistor TFN.

  As shown in FIG. 5, parasitic capacitances (gate-drain capacitances) CP1 and CP2 exist between the gate of the sampling P-type transistor TSP, the gate of the N-type transistor TSN, and the connection node NS, respectively. To do. Parasitic capacitances CP3 and CP4 exist between the gate of the flip-around P-type transistor TAP, the gate of the N-type transistor TAN, and the connection node NS, respectively. Parasitic capacitances CP5 and CP6 exist between the gate of the feedback P-type transistor TFP, the gate of the N-type transistor TFN, and the summing node NEG, respectively.

  For example, a negative logic sampling control signal is input to the gate of the sampling P-type transistor TSP, and a positive logic sampling control signal is input to the gate of the N-type transistor TSN. Therefore, if there is a parasitic capacitance value difference CP1−CP2 between CP1 and CP2, when the voltage level of the sampling control signal changes, an error (unbalance) of accumulated charges occurs due to clock feedthrough, etc. Correct sample and hold operation cannot be realized. The same applies when there is a parasitic capacitance value difference CP3-CP4 between CP3 and CP4, and there is a parasitic capacitance value difference CP5-CP6 between CP5 and CP6. Therefore, it is desirable to arrange the layout of the transistors TSP, TSN, TAP, TAN, etc. so that these parasitic capacitance value differences are smaller than a predetermined value. Further, even when the capacitance value of the parasitic capacitance CP7 between the output node NQ and the summing node NEG is large, there is a possibility that a correct sample and hold operation cannot be realized. Therefore, it is desirable to perform the layout arrangement so that the parasitic capacitance value is smaller than a predetermined value.

  That is, a negative logic hold control signal that is L level during the hold period is input to the gate of the feedback P-type transistor TFP, and the gate of the feedback N-type transistor TFN is H level during the hold period. A positive logic hold control signal is input. Therefore, if there is a parasitic capacitance value difference CP5 to CP6 between CP5 and CP6, when the voltage level of the hold control signal is changed, an error (unbalance) of the accumulated charge is caused by clock feedthrough and charge injection. This causes a problem that correct sample and hold operation cannot be realized.

  A method for solving such a problem by, for example, a circuit device is also conceivable. However, according to this method, a new additional circuit or the like is required, and the circuit becomes large. In particular, when the sample and hold circuit is used in a data line driving circuit or the like, it is necessary to provide a large number of sample and hold circuits in the integrated circuit device, so that an increase in circuit scale becomes a serious problem.

  Therefore, in the present embodiment, the layout problem as described below is adopted to solve the above problem.

  For example, FIG. 6 shows a layout arrangement example of the feedback switch element SF. The feedback switch element SF is composed of a P-type transistor TFP and an N-type transistor TFN. The drain DP of the P-type transistor TFP and the drain DN of the N-type transistor TFN are electrically connected to a summing node line LNEG that is a line of the summing node NEG. The source SP of the P-type transistor TFP and the source SN of the N-type transistor TFN are electrically connected to the line of the output node NQ of the sample and hold circuit. The gate GP of the P-type transistor TFP is electrically connected to the negative logic hold control signal line, and the gate GN of the N-type transistor TFN is electrically connected to the positive logic hold control signal line.

  In FIG. 6, a shield pattern SLA1 is formed. Specifically, a shield pattern SLA1 (shield line) is formed in a region between the drain contacts CDP and CDN of the P-type transistor TFP and N-type transistor TFN and the source contacts CSP and CSN of the P-type transistor TFP and N-type transistor TFN. ) Is formed (wired).

  Note that a shield pattern (shield line) of the present embodiment described below is set to, for example, a low-potential-side power supply voltage (VSS).

  For example, in FIG. 6, the direction from the source SP to the drain DP of the P-type transistor TFP (the direction from the source SN to the drain DN of the TFN) is the D1 direction (first direction), and the direction orthogonal to the D1 direction. Is the D2 direction (second direction). The direction opposite to the D1 direction is defined as the D3 direction (third direction), and the direction opposite to the D2 direction is defined as the D4 direction (fourth direction).

  In this case, in FIG. 6, the drain connection line LDA1 connected to the P-type transistor TFP for feedback and the drain contacts CDP and CDN of the N-type transistor TFN is wired along the direction D2. That is, the wiring is performed so that the longitudinal direction of the LDA1 is along the direction D2. A source connection line LSA1 connected to the source contacts CSP and CSN of the P-type transistor TFP and the N-type transistor TFN is wired along the direction D2. That is, the wiring is performed so that the longitudinal direction of LSA1 is along the direction D2.

  In the region between the drain connection line LDA1 and the source connection line LSA1, the shield line as the seal pattern SLA1 is wired along the direction D2. That is, the seal pattern SLA1 is wired so that the drain connection line LDA1 and the source connection line LSA1 are separated from the drain connection line LSA1 by at least a distance equal to or greater than the minimum distance on the design rule, and parallel to the LDA1 and LSA1 Is done. By wiring the shield pattern SLA1 in this way, the shield by SLA1 can be made more reliable.

  Note that the drain connection line LDA1, the source connection line LSA1, and the seal pattern SLA1 are not necessarily straight lines, and some of them may be bent.

  In FIG. 6, shield patterns SLA2 and SLA3 are wired on both sides of the summing node line LNEG so as to surround the LNEG. In this way, it is possible to shield the summing node line LNEG so as to surround the periphery by the shield patterns SLA1, SLA2, and SLA3.

  In FIG. 6, the shield pattern SLA1 is formed of the same metal layer as the drain connection line LDA1. More specifically, the shield patterns SLA1, SLA2, and SLA3 are formed by the first metal layer M1, and the drain connection line LDA1 and the source connection line LSA1 are also formed by the first metal layer M1. Thus, the shield in the planar direction can be made more reliable by forming the same metal layer. Note that these lines may be formed of a metal layer that is higher than the first metal layer M1.

  In FIG. 6, the shield pattern SLA1 is formed so as to overlap the gates GP and GN of the P-type transistor TFP and the N-type transistor TFN. For example, the gates GP and GN are wired so that the longitudinal direction thereof is along the D2 direction. The shield pattern SLA1 formed of the first metal layer M1 above the polysilicon layer of the gates GP and GN is wired so as to overlap at least a part of the gates GP and GN in plan view. Is done.

  FIG. 7 shows an example of the wiring pattern of the metal layers M2, M3, and M4 that are higher than the first metal layer M1. In FIG. 7, a shield pattern SLA4 (second shield pattern) formed by a metal layer M2 above the metal layer M1 forming the shield pattern SLA1 and the like is wired. Specifically, the shield pattern SLA4 is formed so as to overlap the shield pattern SLA1 and the drain connection line LDA1. That is, the shield pattern SLA4 formed by the second metal layer M2 above SLA1 and LDA1 is wired so as to overlap the shield pattern SLA1 and the drain connection line LDA1 in plan view. The shield pattern SLA4 is formed so as to overlap with the summing node line LNEG and the shield patterns SLA2 and SLA3 of the first metal layer M1 formed on both sides of the LNEG in a plan view. .

  According to the layout method of the present embodiment described above, it is possible to effectively shield the summing node line LNEG in the plane direction (horizontal direction). That is, as shown in FIG. 6, since the shield patterns SLA1, SLA2, and SLA3 are formed around the summing node line LNEG, the parasitic capacitance between the other signal lines and the LNEG can be minimized.

  For example, the gate connection lines LGP and LGN connected to the gates GP and GN of the transistors TFP and TFN are formed of the same metal layer M1 as the summing node line LNEG. Therefore, if the shield pattern SLA1 does not exist, the parasitic capacitance between the gate connection lines LGP and LGN and the summing node line LNEG cannot be ignored. Therefore, the wiring pattern dependence occurs in the parasitic capacitance value difference CP5 to CP6 in FIG. As a result, when the voltage level of the hold control signal supplied to the gate connection lines LGP and LGN changes, an error of accumulated charge occurs due to clock feedthrough and charge injection, and a correct sample and hold operation cannot be realized. .

  In this regard, according to the layout method of the present embodiment, the shield pattern SLA1 is formed between the drain contacts CDP, CDN and the source contacts CSP, CSN, and therefore, between the summing node line LNEG and the gate connection lines LGP, LGN. Can be minimized, and the absolute value of the parasitic capacitance can be reduced. Therefore, the parasitic capacitance value difference CP5-CP6 in FIG. 5 can be reduced, and the wiring pattern dependency of the parasitic capacitance value difference CP5-CP6 can be eliminated. As a result, it is possible to prevent the accumulated charge from being generated and to realize a correct sample and hold operation. Further, in FIG. 7, since the shield pattern SLA4 is formed so as to overlap the gates GP and GN of the transistors TFP and TFN, the parasitic capacitance between these gates GP and GN and the summing node line LNEG can be reduced. .

  Further, according to the layout method of the present embodiment, the distance between the gates GP and GN and the drain contacts CDP and CDN is slightly separated, and the shield pattern SLA1 is simply wired in the space generated thereby. Therefore, for example, there is an advantage that an appropriate sample-and-hold operation can be realized while minimizing the scale of the circuit, as compared with a method in which an additional circuit is provided to prevent clock feedthrough or the like by circuit contrivance.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 7, the shield pattern SLA1, SLA2, SLA3, the drain connection line LDA1, and the summing node line LNEG are further formed with a shield pattern SLA4 to effectively shield the LNEG in the upward direction. become. That is, the summing node line LNEG can be shielded not only in the plane direction but also in the upward direction, and the parasitic capacitance between the other signal lines and the LNEG can be minimized.

3. Variable Resistance Circuit FIG. 8 shows a configuration example of the variable resistance circuit of the present embodiment. The variable resistance circuit 70 is provided on the output stage side of the sample hold circuit, and specifically, is provided between the output terminal (node NQ) of the operational amplifier OP1 and the output node NSQ of the sample hold circuit. That is, as shown in FIG. 8, it is provided between the output terminal (node NQ) of the operational amplifier OP1 and the electro-optical panel 12.

  The variable resistance circuit 70 is configured by connecting a plurality of transistors serving as switches in parallel, and specifically, a plurality of transistors TE1 provided between the output node NSQ of the sample hold circuit and the output terminal of the operational amplifier OP1. , TE2, and TE3. As shown in FIG. 8, these transistors TE1, TE2, and TE3 are connected in parallel, and the on-resistances of the transistors TE1, TE2, and TE3 are variable resistors. That is, by setting on / off of these transistors TE1, TE2, and TE3, the resistance value of the variable resistance circuit 70 is variably set.

  Each transistor TE1, TE2, and TE3 of the variable resistance circuit 70 is turned off as shown in FIG. 9A during the sampling period. Thereby, an unstable voltage during the sampling period is prevented from being transmitted to the electro-optical panel 12. During the hold period, as shown in FIG. 9B, the transistors TE1, TE2, and TE3 are turned on, and the output voltage VQ corresponding to the charge accumulated in the sampling capacitor CS during the sampling period is Output to the output node NSQ of the sample and hold circuit. In other words, the variable resistance circuit 70 sets the transistors TE1, TE2, and TE3 on and off, so that the output voltage VQ corresponding to the charge accumulated in the sampling capacitor CS during the sampling period can be output during the hold period. It functions as an output switch that outputs to the output node NSQ. Then, the output voltage VQ is supplied to the data line of the electro-optical panel 12.

  In the present embodiment, as described above, the transistors TE1 to TE3 serving as switching elements are provided in parallel. The capacity of the electro-optical panel 12 such as an LCD increases as the panel size increases and changes according to the panel size.

  For this reason, as shown in FIG. 10A, when the electro-optical panel 12a having a small panel size, that is, the capacity of the data line, is connected, the number of transistors TE1 to TE3 to be turned on is reduced and the variable resistance circuit 70 is reduced. Increase the overall on-resistance. Thereby, even when the electro-optical panel 12a having a small capacity is connected, it is possible to prevent the operational amplifier OP1 from oscillating.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 10B, when the electro-optical panel 12b having a large panel size, that is, the capacity of the data line, is connected, the number of transistors TE1 to TE3 to be turned on is increased, and the variable resistance circuit 70 Reduce the overall on-resistance. Thereby, the optimum phase compensation of the operational amplifier OP1 can be realized.

  That is, since the resistance value of the variable resistance circuit 70 is variably set according to the capacity of the data line of the electro-optical panel 12 driven by the sample-and-hold circuit, the variable resistance circuit 70 changes according to the panel size of the electro-optical panel 12. The on-off resistance is changed by turning on and off the switch of the circuit 70 to perform phase compensation of the operational amplifier OP1 at the time of holding.

  As described above, in this embodiment, phase compensation during the sampling period is performed by the phase compensation resistor RP and the sampling capacitor CS, and phase compensation during the hold period is performed by the variable resistance circuit 70 and the capacitance of the data line of the electro-optical panel 12. Thus, the oscillation of the operational amplifier OP1 is successfully prevented during both the sampling period and the hold period.

4). Operation of Sample and Hold Circuit Next, phase compensation of the sample and hold circuit of the present embodiment will be described using a simulation waveform diagram. 11A and 11B are simulation waveform diagrams of the sampling period of the sample and hold circuit, and FIGS. 12A and 12B are simulation waveform diagrams of the hold period of the sample and hold circuit.

  A thick line graph A1 in FIG. 11A is a simulation waveform of a frequency-gain characteristic in a conventional sample-and-hold circuit in which no phase compensation resistance element is provided, and a dotted line graph A2 indicates a frequency in a conventional sample-and-hold circuit. It is a simulation waveform of phase characteristics.

  On the other hand, a thick line graph B1 in FIG. 11B is a simulation waveform of frequency-gain characteristics in the sample-and-hold circuit of this embodiment provided with a phase compensation resistor element, and a dotted line graph B2 is a sample-and-hold graph of this embodiment. It is a simulation waveform of the frequency-phase characteristic in a circuit.

  In negative feedback that feeds back the output of the operational amplifier OP1 to the negative input terminal (first input terminal) of the operational amplifier OP1, oscillation occurs when the phase difference between the input and the output becomes 180 °. During the sampling period, as shown by A3 in FIG. 11A, in the conventional sample and hold circuit, when the gain of the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is 0, as shown by A4, the phase of the output voltage VQ Is rotated by approximately 180 °, that is, the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is oscillated.

  On the other hand, as shown by B3 in FIG. 11B, in the sample and hold circuit in this embodiment, when the gain of the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is 0, as shown by B4, the output voltage VQ Is approximately (180 ° -45 °). That is, since the phase is not rotated by 180 ° and there is a sufficient phase margin, it is ensured that the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is not oscillated.

  A thick line graph C1 in FIG. 12A is a simulation waveform of frequency-gain characteristics in a conventional sample-and-hold circuit not provided with a phase compensation resistor element, and a dotted line graph C2 is a frequency-in-frequency curve in a conventional sample-and-hold circuit. It is a simulation waveform of phase characteristics.

  On the other hand, a thick line graph E1 in FIG. 12B is a simulation waveform of frequency-gain characteristics in the sample-and-hold circuit of this embodiment provided with a phase compensation resistor element, and a dotted line graph E2 is a sample-and-hold graph of this embodiment. It is a simulation waveform of the frequency-phase characteristic in a circuit.

  In negative feedback that feeds back the output of the operational amplifier OP1 to the negative input terminal (first input terminal) of the operational amplifier OP1, oscillation occurs when the phase difference between the input and the output becomes 180 °. During the sampling period, as indicated by C3 in FIG. 12A, in the conventional sample and hold circuit, when the gain of the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is 0, the phase of the output voltage VQ is indicated as indicated by C4. Is rotated by approximately 180 °, that is, the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is oscillated.

  On the other hand, as shown by E3 in FIG. 12B, in the sample and hold circuit in this embodiment, when the gain of the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is 0, as shown by E4, the output voltage VQ Is approximately (180 ° -45 °). That is, since the phase is not rotated by 180 ° and there is a sufficient phase margin, it is ensured that the output voltage VQ of the operational amplifier OP1 is not oscillated.

5). Driver Layout Arrangement FIG. 13 shows a layout arrangement example of a driver including the sample hold circuit of this embodiment. In the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 13, the sample and hold circuit included in the data driver that drives the data line that drives the electro-optical panel 12 includes the output unit QQ in the operational amplifier region OPR in which the operational amplifier OP1 is provided. Is formed in the D2 direction (second direction) of the output region OPQR. On the other hand, a phase compensation resistor circuit region RPR in which the phase compensation resistor element RP is provided is formed in the direction D4 of the differential region OPDR in which the differential portion DIF in the operational amplifier region OPR is provided.

  In the D4 direction of the phase compensation resistor circuit region RPR, a switch element region SWR in which a sampling switch element SS, a feedback switch element SF, and a flip-around switch element SA are provided is arranged. That is, the phase compensation resistance element RP is provided between the switch element region SWR and the operational amplifier region OPR. A capacitor region CCR in which the sampling capacitor CS and the auxiliary capacitor CA are provided is arranged in the D4 direction of the switch element region SWR. Therefore, the NEG between the sampling capacitor CS and the first input terminal of the operational amplifier OP1 can be connected with the shortest distance, and the parasitic capacitance that becomes a load on the NEG can be reduced.

  A DAC area DACR in which a D / A converter circuit is provided is arranged in the D4 direction of the capacitor area CCR, and a logic circuit area LOGR in which a logic circuit is provided is arranged in the D4 direction of the DAC area DACR. In this way, the data drivers corresponding to the respective data lines that drive the electro-optical panel 12 are arranged in the D1 direction (first direction). By arranging the respective regions constituting the driver including the sample and hold circuit of the present embodiment in this way, the driver layout can be made compact.

6). Electro-Optical Device FIG. 14 shows an outline of the configuration of the electro-optical device according to this embodiment.
The electro-optical device 10 (liquid crystal device; display device in a broad sense) includes an electro-optical panel 12 (liquid crystal panel or LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) panel in a narrow sense), a source driver 20 (data line driving circuit in a broad sense), a gate. A driver 38 (scanning line driving circuit in a broad sense), a display controller 40, and a power supply circuit 50 are included. Note that it is not necessary to include all these circuit blocks in the electro-optical device 10, and a part of the circuit blocks may be omitted.

  Here, the electro-optical panel 12 (electro-optical device in a broad sense) is specified by a plurality of gate lines (scan lines in a broad sense), a plurality of source lines (data lines in a broad sense), gate lines, and source lines. A pixel electrode. In this case, an active matrix liquid crystal device can be configured by connecting a thin film transistor TFT (Thin Film Transistor, switching element in a broad sense) to a source line and connecting a pixel electrode to the TFT.

  More specifically, the electro-optical panel 12 is a liquid crystal panel formed on an active matrix substrate (for example, a glass substrate). In the active matrix substrate, a plurality of gate lines G1 to GM (M is a natural number of 2 or more) arranged in the Y direction and extending in the X direction, and source lines SR1 arranged in the X direction and extending in the Y direction, respectively. SG1, SB1, SR2, SG2, SB2,..., SRN, SGN, SBN (N is a natural number of 2 or more) are arranged. Further, source voltage supply lines S1 to SN are provided on the active matrix substrate. Further, the active matrix substrate is provided with a demultiplexer corresponding to each source voltage supply line.

  Further, the thin film transistor TFTKL− is provided at a position corresponding to the intersection of the gate line GK (1 ≦ K ≦ M, K is a natural number) and the source line SRL (source lines SGL, SBL) (1 ≦ L ≦ N, L is a natural number). R (thin film transistors TFTKL-G, TFTKL-B) (switching elements in a broad sense) is provided.

  For example, the gate electrode of TFTKL-R is connected to the gate line GK, the source electrode of TFTKL-R is connected to the source line SRL, and the drain electrode of TFTKL-R is connected to the pixel electrode PEKL-R. Between the pixel electrode PEKL-R and the counter electrode CE (common electrode, common electrode) opposed to the pixel electrode PEKL-R with a liquid crystal (electro-optical material in a broad sense) interposed therebetween, a liquid crystal capacitance CLKL-R ( Liquid crystal element) and auxiliary capacitor CSKL-R are formed. The liquid crystal is sealed between the active matrix substrate on which the TFTKL-R, the pixel electrode PEKL-R, and the like are formed and the counter substrate on which the counter electrode CE is formed, and is opposed to the pixel electrode PEKL-R. The transmittance of the pixel changes according to the voltage applied to the electrode CE.

  The demultiplexer DMUXL divides and supplies the grayscale voltage supplied to the source voltage supply line SL in a time division manner to the source lines SRL, SGL, and SBL. The demultiplexer DMUXL separates the gradation voltage of the source voltage supply line SL into each source line based on the multiplex control signal from the source driver 20.

  The voltage level of the common electrode voltage VCOM applied to the common electrode CE (high potential side voltage VCOMH, low potential side voltage VCOML) is generated by a common electrode voltage generation circuit included in the power supply circuit 50. For example, the counter electrode CE is formed on one surface on the counter substrate.

  The source driver 20 drives the source voltage supply lines S1 to SN of the electro-optical panel 12 based on the gradation data. When the source driver 20 drives the source voltage supply lines S1 to SN, since the separation control is performed by the demultiplexers DMUX1 to DMUXN as described above, the source driver 20 includes the source lines SR1, SG1, SB1, SR2, SG2, and SB2. ..., SRN, SGN, SBN can be driven. On the other hand, the gate driver 38 scans (sequentially drives) the gate lines G <b> 1 to GM of the electro-optical panel 12.

  The display controller 40 controls the source driver 20, the gate driver 38, and the power supply circuit 50 according to the contents set by a host such as a central processing unit (CPU) (not shown). More specifically, the display controller 40 sets, for example, an operation mode and supplies an internally generated vertical synchronization signal and horizontal synchronization signal to the source driver 20 and the gate driver 38, and supplies to the power supply circuit 50. Thus, the polarity inversion timing of the voltage level of the common electrode voltage VCOM applied to the common electrode CE is controlled.

  The power supply circuit 50 generates various voltage levels (gradation voltages) necessary for driving the electro-optical panel 12 and the voltage level of the counter electrode voltage VCOM of the counter electrode CE based on a reference voltage supplied from the outside. .

  In the electro-optical device 10 having such a configuration, the source driver 20, the gate driver 38, and the power supply circuit 50 cooperate with each other based on the gradation data supplied from the outside under the control of the display controller 40. Drive.

  In FIG. 14, one pixel is composed of 3 dots to display each color component of RGB, and a source line is provided for each color component. However, one pixel is a dot of 2 dots, 4 dots or more. It may consist of numbers.

  In FIG. 14, the electro-optical device 10 includes the display controller 40, but the display controller 40 may be provided outside the electro-optical device 10. Alternatively, the host may be included in the electro-optical device 10 together with the display controller 40. Further, some or all of the source driver 20, the gate driver 38, the display controller 40, and the power supply circuit 50 may be formed on the electro-optical panel 12.

  In FIG. 14, the source driver 20, the gate driver 38, and the power supply circuit 50 may be integrated to configure the display driver 60 as a semiconductor device (integrated circuit, IC).

7). Next, an electronic apparatus to which the above-described electro-optical device (source driver, power supply circuit, etc.) is applied will be described.

7.1. Projection Display Device As an electronic apparatus configured using the above electro-optical device, there is a projection display device. FIG. 15 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration example of a projection display device to which the electro-optical device according to the above-described embodiment is applied.

  The projection display device 700 includes a display information output source 710, a display information processing circuit 720, a display drive circuit 730 (display driver), a liquid crystal panel 740 (electro-optical panel in a broad sense), a clock generation circuit 750, and a power supply circuit 760. Consists of. The display information output source 710 includes a ROM (Read Only Memory) and a RAM (Random Access Memory), a memory such as an optical disk device, a tuning circuit that tunes and outputs an image signal, and the like. Based on this, display information such as an image signal in a predetermined format is output to the display information processing circuit 720. The display information processing circuit 720 can include an amplification / polarity inversion circuit, a phase expansion circuit, a rotation circuit, a gamma correction circuit, a clamp circuit, and the like. The display driving circuit 730 includes a gate driver and a source driver, and drives the liquid crystal panel 740. The power supply circuit 760 supplies power to each circuit described above.

7.2. Cellular phone There is a cellular phone as an electronic apparatus configured using the above-described electro-optical device. FIG. 16 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration example of a mobile phone to which the electro-optical device according to the above-described embodiment is applied. In FIG. 16, the same parts as those in FIG. 14 or FIG.

  The mobile phone 900 includes a camera module 910. The camera module 910 includes a CCD camera, and supplies image data captured by the CCD camera to the display controller 40 in the YUV format.

  The mobile phone 900 includes the electro-optical panel 12. The electro-optical panel 12 is driven by the source driver 20 and the gate driver 38. The electro-optical panel 12 includes a plurality of gate lines, a plurality of source lines, and a plurality of pixels.

  The display controller 40 is connected to the source driver 20 and the gate driver 38, and supplies gradation data in RGB format to the source driver 20.

  The power supply circuit 50 is connected to the source driver 20 and the gate driver 38 and supplies a driving power supply voltage to each driver. The counter electrode voltage VCOM is supplied to the counter electrode of the electro-optical panel 12.

  The host 940 is connected to the display controller 40. The host 940 controls the display controller 40. Further, the host 940 can supply the gradation data received via the antenna 960 to the display controller 40 after demodulating by the modem 950. Based on the gradation data, the display controller 40 causes the electro-optical panel 12 to display using the source driver 20 and the gate driver 38.

  The host 940 can instruct transmission to another communication device via the antenna 960 after the modulation / demodulation unit 950 modulates the gradation data generated by the camera module 910.

  The host 940 performs gradation data transmission / reception processing, imaging of the camera module 910, and display processing of the electro-optical panel 12 based on operation information from the operation input unit 970.

  Although the present embodiment has been described in detail as described above, it will be easily understood by those skilled in the art that many modifications can be made without departing from the novel matters and effects of the present invention. Accordingly, all such modifications are intended to be included in the scope of the present invention.

  For example, in the specification or the drawings, it is described at least once together with different terms having a broader meaning or the same meaning (first input terminal, second input terminal, analog reference power supply voltage, first power supply, second power supply, etc.). The terms (inverted input terminal, non-inverted input terminal, AGND, VSS, VDD, etc.) can be replaced with the different terms anywhere in the specification or the drawings. In addition, the configuration and operation of the sample hold circuit, operational amplifier, variable resistance circuit, electro-optic storage, electronic device, and the like are not limited to those described in this embodiment, and various modifications can be made. Furthermore, the present invention is not limited to the above-described driving of the liquid crystal electro-optical panel, but can also be applied to driving of electroluminescence and plasma display devices.

1A and 1B are explanatory diagrams of the sample-and-hold circuit of this embodiment. 2 is a configuration example of a sample and hold circuit of the present embodiment. Comparative example of sample hold circuit. 4A to 4D are configuration examples of operational amplifiers. 3 is a detailed configuration example of a switch element of a sample hold circuit. The layout arrangement example of the switch element for feedback. The layout arrangement example of the switch element for feedback. The structural example of a variable resistance circuit. 9A and 9B are explanatory diagrams of the variable resistance circuit of this embodiment. 10A and 10B are explanatory diagrams of the variable resistance circuit of the present embodiment. FIG. 11A and FIG. 11B are simulation waveform diagrams of the sample and hold circuit of this embodiment. 12A and 12B are simulation waveform diagrams of the sample and hold circuit of this embodiment. Example of driver layout. 1 is a diagram illustrating an outline of a configuration of an electro-optical device according to an embodiment. 1 is a block diagram of a configuration example of a projection display device to which an electro-optical device according to an embodiment is applied. 1 is a block diagram of a configuration example of a mobile phone to which an electro-optical device according to an embodiment is applied.

Explanation of symbols

10 electro-optic device, 12 electro-optic panel, 20 source driver,
38 gate driver, 40 display controller, 50 power supply circuit,
60 display driver, 70 variable resistance circuit,
RP phase compensation resistive element, OP1 operational amplifier, DIF differential section, QQ output section,
OPR operational amplifier area, CCR capacitor area, SWR switch element area,
RPR phase compensation resistor circuit region, VRR variable resistor circuit region,
NEG summing node, LNEG summing node line,
CS sampling capacitor, CA auxiliary capacitor, CP phase compensation capacitor

Claims (14)

An operational amplifier;
A sampling switch element provided between the input node of the sample hold circuit and the connection node;
A sampling capacitor provided between the connection node and a summing node which is a node of a first input terminal of the operational amplifier;
A feedback switch element provided between the output terminal of the operational amplifier and the summing node;
A flip-around switch element provided between the connection node and the output terminal of the operational amplifier;
A phase compensation resistor element provided between a terminal on the summing node side of the sampling capacitor and the output terminal of the operational amplifier;
A sample-and-hold circuit comprising: In claim 1,
A sample and hold circuit comprising an auxiliary capacitor provided between the summing node and a first power supply. In claim 1,
The resistive element for phase compensation is
A sample and hold circuit provided between the terminal on the summing node side of the sampling capacitor and the summing node. In claim 3,
A sample and hold circuit comprising an auxiliary capacitor provided between the summing node side terminal of the sampling capacitor and a first power supply. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 4,
A sample and hold circuit comprising a variable resistance circuit provided between an output terminal of the operational amplifier and an output node of the sample and hold circuit, the resistance value of which is variably set. In claim 5,
The sample hold circuit is provided in a driver for driving the electro-optical panel,
The variable resistance circuit is:
The sample and hold circuit, wherein the resistance value is variably set according to the capacitance of the data line of the electro-optical panel driven by the sample and hold circuit. In claim 5 or 6,
The variable resistance circuit includes a plurality of transistors provided between the output node of the sample and hold circuit and the output terminal of the operational amplifier.
The sample-and-hold circuit, wherein the resistance value is variably set by setting ON / OFF of the plurality of transistors. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 7,
The sample-and-hold circuit, wherein the operational amplifier is a class AB operational amplifier. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 8.
When the direction orthogonal to the first direction is the second direction, the operational amplifier region in which the operational amplifier is provided, the sampling switch element, the feedback switch element, and the flip-around switch element are provided. A sample-and-hold circuit, wherein the switch element region and the capacitor region in which the sampling capacitor is provided are disposed along the second direction. In claim 9,
A sample-and-hold circuit, wherein the phase compensation resistor element is provided between the switch element region and the operational amplifier region. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 10.
The feedback switch element is:
A feedback P-type transistor in which a summing node line which is a line of the summing node is electrically connected to a drain thereof;
The summing node line includes a feedback N-type transistor electrically connected to its drain;
A shield pattern is formed in a region between the drain contact of the feedback P-type transistor and the feedback N-type transistor and the source contact of the feedback P-type transistor and the feedback N-type transistor. Sample hold circuit.   12. A driver comprising the sample and hold circuit according to claim 1 and driving an electro-optical panel.   An electro-optical device comprising the driver according to claim 12.   An electronic apparatus comprising the electro-optical device according to claim 13.

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