Bus interfaces keep getting faster and thus requiring designers to build custom physical fabrics that are able to delay clock and(or) data, on their transmitter and receivers, in order to properly receive and send data with enough setup and hold times. Delay locked loops (DLLs) have become fundamental building blocks that address such problems. Not only are they present in physical layers in integrated circuits but they also solve the problem of VLSI systems that suffer from clock skew and jitter. This report focuses on the implementation of a standard DLL and three different voltage controlled delay topologies. The different topologies are designed and compared for metrics such as linearity, delay range, and sensitivity to power supply. / text