DocumentCode
1639124
Title
On-die parasitic effects and their impact on high-speed bipolar IC design
Author
Gailus, Paul
Author_Institution
Motorola Inc., Schaumberg, IL, USA
fYear
1992
Firstpage
63
Lastpage
70
Abstract
On-die parasitics can impose a significant barrier in the push to achieve higher speeds and integrate more functions. The various parasitics of devices and interconnects and their impact on circuit performance are reviewed. Within a given technology, there are a number of steps that can be taken to minimize the effects of parasitics and thereby maximize fast signal performance. These steps involve the approximate layout and sizing of individual devices, as well as floorplanning and routing of the functional blocks. Circuit design also plays a critical role in this context. The selection of circuit topology, physical partitioning, component values, and operating bias and signal levels has a large impact on high frequency performance. The author highlights some of these important considerations in high-speed IC design and layout
Keywords
bipolar integrated circuits; circuit layout; digital integrated circuits; integrated circuit technology; linear integrated circuits; network routing; Ondie parasitic effects; bipolar IC design; circuit performance; circuit topology; component values; device sizing; floorplanning; high frequency performance; high-speed IC design; interconnects; layout; operating bias; physical partitioning; routing; signal levels; Bipolar integrated circuits; Bipolar transistors; Carbon capture and storage; High speed integrated circuits; Inductance; Integrated circuit interconnections; LAN interconnection; Parasitic capacitance; Routing; Space technology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Bipolar/BiCMOS Circuits and Technology Meeting, 1992., Proceedings of the 1992
Conference_Location
Minneapolis, MN
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0727-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/BIPOL.1992.274081
Filename
274081
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