Model and Design of Bipolar and MOS Current-Mode Logic
CML, ECL and SCL Digital Circuits
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Beschreibung
Current-Mode digital circuits have been extensively analyzed and used since the early days of digital ICs. In particular, bipolar Current-Mode digital circuits emerged as an approach to realize digital circuits with the highest speed. Together with its speed performance, CMOS Current-Mode logic has been rediscovered to allow logic gates implementations which, in contrast to classical VLSI CMOS digital circuits, have the feature of low noise level generation. Thus, CMOS Current-Mode gates can be efficiently used inside analog and mixed-signal ICs, which require a low noise silicon environment. For these reasons, until today, many works and results have been published which reinforce the importance of Current-Mode digital circuits. In the topic of Current-Mode digital circuits, the authors spent a lot of effort in the last six years, and their original results highly enhanced both the modeling and the related design methodologies. Since the fundamental Current-Mode logic building block is the classical differential amplifier, the winning idea, that represents the starting point of the authors’ research, was to change the classical point of view typically followed in the investigation and design of Current-Mode digital circuits. In particular, they properly exploited classical paradigms developed and used in the analog circuit domain (a topic in which one of the authors maturated a great experience).
Provides the reader with a deep understanding of modeling and design strategies of Current-Mode digital circuits Organizes in a coherent manner all the original and powerful authors’ results in the domain of Current-Mode digital circuits
Autor*in
Massimo Alioto
Themen in »Model and Design of Bipolar and MOS Current-Mode Logic«
CMOS Leistungsfeldeffekttransistor MOSFET Modulation Radio Signal Simulation Transistor communication design integrated circuit logic metal oxide semiconductur field-effect transistor model modeling