Low-Voltage Soi CMOS VLSI Devices and Circuits - by James B Kuo & Shih-Chia Lin Hardcover

Book Synopsis

'Silicon on Semiconductor' (SOI) - eine ältere Technologie - erlangt gegenwärtig eine neue Bedeutung für Anwendungen in Hochgeschwindigkeitssystemen (Mobilkommunikation, Hochfrequenztechnik, digitale Signalprozessoren, CPUs). Eine umfassende Diskussion solcher Schaltkreise, illustriert durch zahlreiche Einsatzbeispiele, bietet Ihnen dieses Buch. Zu den Übungsaufgaben ist ein separater Lösungsband erhältlich.

From the Back Cover

A practical, comprehensive survey of SOI CMOS devices and circuits for microelectronics engineers

The microelectronics industry is becoming increasingly dependent on SOI CMOS VLSI devices and circuits. This book is the first to address this important topic with a practical focus on devices and circuits. It provides an up-to-date survey of the current knowledge regarding SOI device behaviors and describes state-of-the-art low-voltage CMOS VLSI analog and digital circuit techniques.

Low-Voltage SOI CMOS VLSI Devices and Circuits covers the entire field, from basic concepts to the most advanced ideas. Topics include:
* SOI device behavior: fundamental and floating body effects, hot carrier effects, sensitivity, reliability, self-heating, breakdown, ESD, dual-gate devices, accumulation-mode devices, short channel effects, and narrow channel effects
* Low-voltage SOI digital circuits: floating body effects, DRAM, SRAM, static logic, dynamic logic, gate array, CPU, frequency divider, and DSP
* Low-voltage SOI analog circuits: op amps, filters, ADC/DAC, sigma-delta modulators, RF circuits, VCO, mixers, low-noise amplifiers, and high-temperature circuits

With over 300 references to the state of the art and over 300 important figures on low-voltage SOI CMOS devices and circuits, this volume serves as an authoritative, reliable resource for engineers designing these circuits in high-tech industries.

About the Author

JAMES B. KUO, PhD, is the NSERC Canada Research Chair Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. He is a Fellow of IEEE and an associate editor of IEEE Circuits and Devices Magazine.
SHIH-CHIA LIN, PhD, is a researcher at the University of Waterloo.