DocumentCode
1751292
Title
Effects of elevated temperature on tunable near-zero threshold CMOS
Author
Svilan, Vjekoslav ; Burr, James B. ; Tyler, G. Leonard
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Stanford Univ., CA, USA
fYear
2001
fDate
2001
Firstpage
255
Lastpage
258
Abstract
This paper explores functionality, performance, and energy efficiency of an 80,000 transistor, 0.35 μm, back-bias tunable, near-zero Vth, 32×32-bit multiplier operating at 100°C. Compared to operation at 28°C, performance at Vdd =2.0 V degrades 14 percent from 188 MHz to 162 MHz. At lower supply voltages, back bias is adjusted to minimize power dissipation as a function of operating frequency similarly to what we reported last year at 28°C. Comparing the operating points, the same performance at 100°C requires about 1.5 times the power measured at 28°C. It also requires about 1.2 V additional back bias and about a 20 percent increase in Vdd. The fraction of total power dissipated as leakage increases by about 1.5 times
Keywords
CMOS logic circuits; circuit tuning; digital arithmetic; high-speed integrated circuits; high-temperature electronics; low-power electronics; multiplying circuits; 0.35 micron; 100 C; 162 to 188 MHz; 2 V; 28 C; CMOS multiplier; back-bias tunable multiplier; elevated temperature; near-zero threshold voltage; operating frequency; power dissipation; tunable near-zero threshold CMOS; tuning techniques; CMOS technology; Circuit testing; Degradation; Energy efficiency; Frequency; Permission; Power dissipation; Temperature; Threshold voltage; Tunable circuits and devices;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Low Power Electronics and Design, International Symposium on, 2001.
Conference_Location
Huntington Beach, CA
Print_ISBN
1-58113-371-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/LPE.2001.945411
Filename
945411
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