DocumentCode
66505
Title
Early development of mixed-signal MOS circuit technology
Author
Gray, R.R. ; Hodges, D.A. ; Brodersen, R.W.
Author_Institution
Univ. of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
Volume
6
Issue
2
fYear
2014
fDate
Spring 2014
Firstpage
12
Lastpage
17
Abstract
In 1965, Gordon Moore observed that ?single-chip integrated circuits were doubling in complexity approximately every two years, mostly by reducing all dimensions of devices. He correctly foresaw the continuation of that trend for many years ahead. Following announcements of the first 1,024 bit memory chip (Intel 1103, in 1970) and the first microprocessor (Intel 4004, in 1971) it became clear that MOS technology would enable mass production of very low cost digital electronics. Over the next 3 decades, MOS technology matched and then surpassed bipolar technology for all but a few specialized applications.
Keywords
MOS integrated circuits; integrated memory circuits; microprocessor chips; mixed analogue-digital integrated circuits; 1970; Gordon Moore; Intel 1103; Intel 4004; MOS technology; bipolar technology; bit memory chip; digital electronics; microprocessor; mixed-signal MOS circuit technology; single-chip integrated circuits; Active filters; Capacitors; Channel bank filters; Filtering theory; Gabor filters; Integrated circuit technology; MOS integrated circuits;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Solid-State Circuits Magazine, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1943-0582
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MSSC.2014.2313999
Filename
6841799
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