• DocumentCode
    517134
  • Title

    Present and Future of Bipolar Technologies

  • Author

    Blatt, V.

  • Author_Institution
    Allen Clark Res. Centre, Plessey Co. Ltd., Towcester, UK
  • fYear
    1976
  • fDate
    21-24 Sept. 1976
  • Abstract
    Bipolar Integrated Circuits, in common with almost every brand of microelectronics, is evolving at a pace that would be considered revolutionary in just about every other area of technology. The importance that computers, communications and defence systems have in our society, the new market opportunities that become available due to integrated circuits advances and the healthy competition between bipolar and MOS is fuelling this evolution. Bipolar and MOS compete for many applications and performance, flexibility and ultimately cost, determine the choice. The fundamental advantage of most MOS processes is their simplicity leading to better yields and therefore lower costs and larger scale of integration. Bipolar circuits on the other hand are generally considered to be more flexible, faster and capable of handling larger currents.
  • Keywords
    bipolar integrated circuits; MOS process; bipolar integrated circuits; bipolar technology; microelectronics; Bipolar integrated circuits; Costs; Coupling circuits; Delay; Integrated circuit technology; Integrated circuit yield; Large scale integration; Logic circuits; Packaging; Random access memory;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Solid State Circuits Conference, 1976. ESSCIRC 76. 2nd European
  • Conference_Location
    Toulouse
  • Type

    conf

  • Filename
    5469257