Radio frequency (RF) filters are one of the key building blocks in modern microelectronic digital communication systems that use a narrow frequency band with strong interferers nearby. The objective of this thesis is to explore the better DR performance of RF filters using the Q-enhanced LC filter. It takes a divide-and-conquer method by designing1. A new simple pseudo-differential pair (PDP) for input gm stage. It is the fastest, high-linearity, low-distortion, and wide-range constant-gm design reported to date. This has been applied in the final filter tape-out and has proven to be effective experimentally.2. A new tunable discrete inductor (TDL) to achieve two-level inductance with the same real estate that can be used to expand the filtering frequency range. This has been verified experimentally.3. A new tunable discrete capacitor (TDC) to achieve high linearity over wide terminal voltage swing range. This has been verified through simulation.4. A new systematic way to achieve synchronized gain, center frequency, and filtering Q tuning capability for Q-enhanced LC filters. It has been verified through simulation.In order to verify the concept, a 900 MHz filter is designed and fabricated with National Semiconductor Company (NSC)'s standard 0.18 um digital epi-substrate CMOS technology, and packaged with NSC's LLP-28. The measurement results show that with filter Q of 17 at 845 MHz, the 1 dB compression point is measured to be+4 dBm, IIP3 to be +16 dBm with a peak noise floor of -154 dB/Hz, spurious free dynamic range (SFDR) to be 71 dB. With filter Q of 70 over a 20 MHz BW, the 1 dB compression point is measured to be -9.5 dBm, IIP3 to be +7 dBm with a peak noise floor of -141 dB/Hz, SFDR to be 57 over 20 MHz BW. This filter uses between 56 and 60 mA with a power supply of 1.8 V due to the low-Q (Q~1) of inductor. It is the RF filter with the highest DR in the published literature. The DR can be evenhigher if inductor Q can be improved as DR is proportional to Q^2.