1983IEEE Journal of Solid-State CircuitsRequires access

A high-speed ultra-low power 64K CMOS EPROM with on-chip test functions

Martin W. Knecht, M. Manley, D.C. Perasso, Jean F. Thomas, P. Keshtbod, N. Tandan, G. H. Simmons

Open publisher page 9 citations

Abstract

A 100 ns 8K /spl times/ 8 CMOS EPROM has been developed. Internal clock signals generated by address transition detection are used to reduce power consumption. As a result, power dissipation is less than 5 mW/MHz in the active mode, and less than 1 /spl mu/W in both the standby mode and the active quiescent mode (chip enabled, but no address transitions sensed). Three special test features incorporated in the design can be used to reduce the time required for final test and reliability screening.

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What this paper is about

A 100 ns 8K /spl times/ 8 CMOS EPROM has been developed. Internal clock signals generated by address transition detection are used to reduce power consumption. As a result, power dissipation is less than 5 mW/MHz in the active mode, and less than 1 /spl mu/W in both the standby mode and the active quiescent mode (chip enabled, but no address transitions sensed). Three special test features incorporated in the design can be used to reduce the time required for final test and reliability screening.

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OpenAlex reports 9 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

A 100 ns 8K /spl times/ 8 CMOS EPROM has been developed. Internal clock signals generated by address transition detection are used to reduce power consumption. As a result, power dissipation is less than 5 mW/MHz in the active mode, and less than 1 /spl mu/W in both the standby mode and the active quiescent mode (chip enabled, but no address transitions sensed). Three special test features incorporated in the design can be used to reduce the time required for final test and reliability screening.

Key concepts: Standby power, EPROM, CMOS, Chip, Dissipation, Reliability (semiconductor), Power (physics), Power consumption

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