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  • Broschiertes Buch

This book is a rich and excellent resource for designers, who are challenged with analog and mixed-signal VLSI design issues due to the increased downscaling trend in the CMOS technology. Even though such a trend empowers the designers to achieve high element densities for VLSI circuits, it also requires less power consumption for low-power reconfigurable systems and imposes substantial design challenges for analog and mixed-signal circuits. Traditional approaches such as calibration, trimming, and layout techniques are not cost-effective. Furthermore, employing such techniques to improve…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book is a rich and excellent resource for
designers, who are challenged with analog and
mixed-signal VLSI design issues due to the increased
downscaling trend in the CMOS technology. Even
though such a trend empowers the designers to achieve
high element densities for VLSI circuits, it also
requires less power consumption for low-power
reconfigurable systems and imposes substantial design
challenges for analog and mixed-signal circuits.
Traditional approaches such as calibration, trimming,
and layout techniques are not cost-effective.
Furthermore, employing such techniques to improve
linearity, and circumvent noise and distortion issues
in the analog domain proves to be a daunting task due
to the lower supply voltage and increased parametric
variations as a result of downscaling in the CMOS
technology.

This book provides a fresh and experimentally
verified design strategy based on floating-gate
transistors to cope with existing challenges and
provide tunability and reconfigurability for analog
and mixed-signal circuits. It will be useful to
practicing engineers, academic researchers, and
graduate students, who are interested in analog and
mixed-signal VLSI circuit design.
Autorenporträt
Erhan Ozalevli, PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering at
Georgia Institute of Technology. Analog IC Designer at Texas
Instruments, Dallas, TX.
Paul Hasler, PhD in Computation and Neural systems at the
California Institute of Technology. Associate Professor at
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA.