MOS technologies now account for more than 70 % of integrated circuits (ICs) and this percentage is expected to increase.This book provides an essential introduction to MOS ICs. It describes clearly their fundamental operating principles and presents substantial insight into various design, implementation and application aspects. In contrast to other works on this topic, the book explores all associated disciplines, including physics, design, technology and packaging.Enriched by in-depth exercises and carefully structured, the book is well suited as a textbook.Harry Veendrick joined a Philips research team in Eindhoven in 1977, where he has been acitvely involved for years in the training of engineers. His principal interest is the development of digital MOS circuits, with recent emphasis on ASICs.
Harry J. M. Veendrick Bücher
CMOS technologies now comprise nearly 90% of all integrated circuits (ICs). This book serves as a vital introduction to CMOS ICs, building upon a previous publication, 'MOS Ics,' released in Dutch and English in the early 1990s. It covers cutting-edge material while addressing scaling challenges associated with CMOS technologies and designs beyond 0.1 mm. The text elucidates fundamental operating principles and offers deep insights into design, implementation, and applications. Unlike other resources, it delves into all relevant disciplines of deep-submicron CMOS ICs, including physics, design, technology, packaging, low-power design, and signal integrity. Based on in-house Philips courseware, it has been completed by over 1500 engineers. The book is meticulously structured, featuring hundreds of figures, photographs, and in-depth exercises, making it ideal for self-study. This second edition includes corrections and updates from the first edition, which has already been utilized in over ten in-house courses. Typographical errors have been rectified, and most chapters have been refreshed with the latest material. Additionally, trends and roadmaps have been revised to ensure the book remains relevant for at least the next five years.