SemiWiki Blog: AMS, RF and Digital Full Custom IC Designs need Circuit Sizing
My career started out by designing DRAM circuits at Intel, and we manually sized every transistor in the entire design to get the optimum performance, power and area.
My career started out by designing DRAM circuits at Intel, and we manually sized every transistor in the entire design to get the optimum performance, power and area.
It has been my pleasure to interview Harald Neubauer, CEO of MunEDA. A veteran of the EDA industry, Harald cofounded MunEDA in 2001.
We present the detailed results of the application of mathematical optimization algorithms to transistor sizing in a full-adder cell design,… Read More »Yield-optimization of CMOS full-adder design with PVT variations and NBTI
Introduction Semiconductor companies designing ICs for smart phones, automotive and industrial applications, CPUs, GPUs and memory components all employ teams… Read More »Analog IP Migration and Verification
Introduction Standard cells are group of transistors and interconnect structures that provide boolean logic funtions (e.g. AND, OR, XOR, XNOR,… Read More »Standard Cell & I/O Custom Cell Design Sizing
The blog covers MunEDA’s tutorial at the 56th DAC in Las Vegas on Analog IP migration and optimization.
Lurking inside of every Mosfet is a parasitic bipolar junction transistor (BJT). Of course, in normal circuit operation the BJT does not play a role in the device operation.
Please visit MunEDA booth #1463 at DAC Design Automation Conference – Exhibition – Mon-Wed June 25-27, 2018 in San Francisco,… Read More »Visit MunEDA Booth #1463 at DAC 2018 in San Francisco – Mon-Wed June 25-27
The blog emphasizes the importance of reusability in electronic design projects and discusses the challenges associated with reusing blocks from different design types.
The blog introduces Sequential Testing, a technique presented at the MunEDA User Group Meeting in Munich.
The blog discusses Munich-based MunEDA’s upgraded schematic porting tool, SPT, which streamlines the process of reusing existing schematics in analog design.