ISSCC 2009
Session 1
Plenary
Leaner and Greener: Adapting to a Changing Climate of Innovation Rene Penning de Vries
4Southampton University, UK 2,4 1 1 3 1 Over the past 50 years, the semiconductor industry has been the enabling technology and the engine that has driven many huge changes in everyday life. Personal computing, mobile co
ISSCC 2009
Session 1
Plenary
Adaptive Circuits for the 0.5-V Nanoscale CMOS Era Kiyoo Itoh
Low-voltage scaling limitations of memory-rich CMOS LSIs are one of the major problems in the nanoscale era [1-3] because they cause the evermore-serious power crises with device scaling. The problems stem from two unsca
ISSCC 2009
Session 1
Plenary
Kids Today! Engineers Tomorrow?
INTRODUCTION The field of engineering needs your help! The profession is being presented with one of the most critical challenges it has ever faced. In most of the world, fewer and fewer kids are choosing to pursue engin
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
A GHz Spintronic-Based RF Oscillator
J. Prouvée1, D. Houssamedine2, U. Ebels2, J. A. Katine3, D. Mauri3, S. Florez3, O. Ozatay3, L. Folks3, B. D. Terris3, F. Badets4 1 CEA – Leti Minatec, Grenoble, France, 2CEA – Spintec, Grenoble, France Hitachi, San Jose,
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
A Remote-Powered RFID Tag with 10Mb/s UWB Uplink and -18.5dBm Sensitivity UHF Downlink in 0.18µm CMOS
highly demanded, in future and emerging RFID technology [1]. The data rate of existing passive RFID tags is limited to a few hundreds of kb/s causing large latency. On the other hand, the position accuracy is not better
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
A Pulsed UWB Receiver SoC for Insect Motion Control
Joel Voldman1, Richard B. Levine2, John G. Hildebrand2, Anantha P. Chandrakasan1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 1 2 For decades, scientists and engineers have been
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
Towards Terahertz Operation of CMOS
Dongha Shim1, Changhua Cao1,3, Ruonan Han1, Daniel J. Arenas1, David B. Tanner1, Stephen Hill4, Chih-Ming Hung2, Kenneth K. O1 University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 2Texas Instruments, Dallas, TX NXP Semiconductors, Au
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
A 2.75mW Wideband Correlation-Based Transceiver for Body-Coupled Communication
Electronic devices in contact or in close proximity to the human body can use its conductive properties to establish body coupled communication (BCC) between each other. This human centric communication paradigm can be u
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
Organic CMOS Circuits for RFID Applications
Within the past few years several groups have demonstrated first prototypes of organic RFID-tags working at a carrier frequency of 13.56MHz [1-3]. Due to the superior performance of organic p-type semiconductors regardin
ISSCC 2009
Session 11
Wireless
A 500µW Neural Tag with 2µVrms AFE and Frequency-Multiplying MICS/ISM FSK Transmitter
Advances in electronic-neural interfaces have shown great potential for both neuroscience research and medical devices. Much of the work to date has focused on short-range inductive links for power and communication tran
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A Low-Noise Active Balun with IM2 Cancellation for Multiband Portable DVB-H Receivers
Broadband low noise amplifiers are needed in a variety of applications, from multistandard cellular receivers to terrestrial and handheld TV tuners [1,2]. For broadband and multiband operation, intermodulation and cross-
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A 3.6mW Differential Common-Gate CMOS LNA with Positive-Negative Feedback
features superior bandwidth, linearity, stability, and robustness to PVT variations compared to a common-source (CS) topology [1]. In spite of these advantages, the dependence of gain and NF on the restricted transconduc
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A Compact Low-Noise Amplifier in CMOS Weighted Distributed
The noise figure (NF) of a front-end low-noise amplifier (LNA) places a lower bound on the sensitivity of a receiver. In a conventional LNA, there is a tradeoff between the intrinsic input capacitance of the input transi
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A 0.2-to-2.0GHz 65nm CMOS Receiver Without LNA Achieving >11dBm IIP3 and <6.5 dB NF
Spurious-free dynamic range (SFDR) is a key specification of radio receivers and spectrum analyzers, characterizing the maximum distance between signal and noise+distortion. SFDR is limited by the linearity (intercept po
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A 0.6V 380µW -14dBm LO-Input 2.4GHz DoubleBalanced Current-Reusing Single-Gate CMOS Mixer with Cyclic Passive Combiner
A mixer is one of the bottlenecks in achieving the low-voltage operation of a receiver. Most of the mixer topologies recently reported for low-voltage and low-power applications can be categorized into bulk-injection mix
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A 4.75GHz Fractional Frequency Divider with Digital Spur Calibration in 45nm CMOS
transceivers. To offset the oscillator frequency from the PA output frequency, SSB mixing or division-by-2 is typically used [1]. However, the first might require additional filtering to remove mixing spurs and the latte
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A 0.75V 325µW 40dB-SFDR Frequency-Hopping Synthesizer for Wireless Sensor Networks in 90nm CMOS
Frequency-Hopping Spread Spectrum (FHSS) for ultra-low-power Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) is the power dissipation of existing solutions. Whereas FHSS would make WSNs very robust and secure in difficult fading (indoor
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A Software-Defined Radio Receiver Architecture Robust to Out-of-Band Interference
In a software-defined radio (SDR) receiver it is desirable to minimize RF bandfiltering for flexibility, size and cost reasons, but this leads to increased outof-band interference (OBI). Besides harmonic and intermodulat
ISSCC 2009
Session 12
RF & Wireless
A 400-to-900 MHz Receiver with Dual-domain Harmonic Rejection Exploiting Adaptive Interference Cancellation
Wideband direct-conversion harmonic-rejection (HR) receivers for softwaredefined radio aim to remove or relax the pre-mixer RF filters, which are inflexible, bulky and costly [1,2]. HR schemes derived from [3] are often
ISSCC 2009
Session 13
Memory
A 172mm2 32Gb MLC NAND Flash Memory in 34nm CMOS
Matt Goldman1, Chris Haid1, Atif Huq1, Takaaki Ichikawa2, Joel Jorgensen1, Owen Jungroth1, Nishant Kajla1, Ravinder Kajley1, Koichi Kawai2, Jiro Kishimoto2, Ali Madraswala1, Tetsuji Manabe2, Vikram Mehta1, Midori Morooka
ISSCC 2009
Session 13
Memory
A 1.8V 30nJ Adaptive Program-Voltage (20V) Generator for 3D-Integrated NAND Flash SSD
SSDs. A typical SSD consists of more than 16 NAND Flash memories, DRAMs and a NAND controller. Since the NAND write performance is 10MB/s [1,2], to raise the write speed of SSD to the level of HDD, 100MB/s, 8 or more NAN
ISSCC 2009
Session 13
Memory
A 48nm 32Gb 8-Level NAND Flash Memory with 5.5MB/s Program Throughput
Jung-Chul Han, In-Soo Wang, kyu-hee Lim, Jung-Hwan Lee, Ji-Hwan Kim, Won-Kyung Kang, Tai-Kyu Kang, Hee-Su Byun, Yu-Jong Noh, Lee-Hyun Kwon, Bon-Kwang Koo, Myung Cho, Joong-Seob Yang, Yo-Hwan Koh Hynix Semiconductor, Iche
ISSCC 2009
Session 13
Memory
A 113mm2 32Gb 3b/cell NAND Flash Memory
Shindo1, Toshiaki Edahiro1, Teruhiko Kamei2, Hiroaki Nasu2, Makoto Iwai1, Koji Kato1, Yasuyuki Fukuda1, Naoaki Kanagawa1, Naofumi Abiko1, Masahide Matsumoto2, Toshihiko Himeno1, Toshifumi Hashimoto1, Yi-Ching Liu2, Hardw
ISSCC 2009
Session 13
Memory
A 2Gb/s 15pJ/b/chip Inductive-Coupling Programmable Bus for NAND Flash Memory Stacking
communication technique, which enables a controller chip to communicate with random access with a stack underneath it of 64 NAND Flash memory chips at a data rate of 2Gb/s using relayed transmission is developed (Fig. 13
ISSCC 2009
Session 13
Memory
A 5.6MB/s 64Gb 4b/Cell NAND Flash Memory in 43nm CMOS
K. Isobe2, B. Le1, F. Moogat1, N. Mokhlesi1, K. Kozakai1, P. Hong1, T. Kamei1, K. Iwasa2, J. Nakai2, T. Shimizu2, M. Honma2, S. Sakai2, T. Kawaai2, S. Hoshi2, J. Yuh1, C. Hsu1, T. Tseng1, J. Li1, J. Hu1, M. Liu1, S. Khal
ISSCC 2009
Session 14
Digital Circuits
A 0.55V 16Mb/s 1.6mW Non-Coherent IR-UWB Digital Baseband with ±1ns Synchronization Accuracy
sensing applications, in part because they can be easily duty-cycled to achieve extreme energy efficiency. Within pulsed radios, non-coherent (NC) RF front ends that use simple square-and-integrate samplers offer signifi
ISSCC 2009
Session 14
Digital Circuits
A 110nm RFCMOS GPS SoC with 34mW -165dBm Tracking Sensitivity
H-C Chiou1, H-C Yeh1, J-H Shieh1, K-S Huang1, K-I Li1, M-J Wu2, M-H Li1, S-H Chou1, S-L Chew2, W-L Lien2, W-G Yau1, W-Z Ge1, W-C Lai1, W-H Ting1, Y-J Tsai1, Y-C Yen1, Y-C Yeh1 1 2 MediaTek, Hsinchu, Taiwan MediaTek, Sing
ISSCC 2009
Session 14
Digital Circuits
A 0.13µm CMOS 655Mb/s 4×4 64-QAM K-Best MIMO Detector
The high spectral efficiency offered by multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) technology has made it the technology-of-choice in many standards like IEEE 802.16e/m (WiMAX) and the long term evolution (LTE) project and em
ISSCC 2009
Session 14
Digital Circuits
A 1GHz Digital Channel Multiplexer for Satellite Outdoor Unit Based on a 65nm CMOS Transceiver
level and characterized for different input signal slopes, load capacitances, and process corner conditions. The extracted timing characteristics have been used as constraint to drive the digital block implementation. Ba
ISSCC 2009
Session 14
Digital Circuits
A 300mV 494GOPS/W Reconfigurable Dual-Supply 4Way SIMD Vector Processing Accelerator in 45nm CMOS
Amit Agarwal, Ram K. Krishnamurthy, Shekhar Borkar Intel, Hillsboro, OR High-throughput parallel SIMD vector computations are the most performance and power-critical operations in multimedia, graphics and signal processi
ISSCC 2009
Session 15
Image Sensors
A Piecewise-Linear 10b DAC Architecture with DrainCurrent Modulation for Compact AMLCD Driver ICs
(AMLCD) systems play the key role of data voltage generation. Especially stringent requirements are imposed on the DACs for AMLCD data drivers: uniform performance in each data channel, and compactness in chip implementa
ISSCC 2009
Session 15
Image Sensors
A 10b Column Driver with Variable-Current-Control Interpolation for Mobile Active-Matrix LCDs
resistor-string DAC (RDAC) needs to be increased, which results in a large area overhead [1]. To avoid this issue, several DAC architectures such as a CDAC [2] and an embedded DAC [3] have been reported. However, CDACs s
ISSCC 2009
Session 15
Image Sensors
A 0.1e- Vertical FPN 4.7e- Read Noise 71dB DR CMOS Image Sensor with 13b Column-Parallel Single-Ended Cyclic ADCs
Tomoyuki Akahori1, Tomohiko Kosugi1, Keigo Isobe1, Yuichi Kaneko1, Zheng Liu1, Kazuki Muramatsu1, Takeshi Matsuyama1, Shoji Kawahito1, 2 1 Brookman Lab, Hamamatsu, Japan, 2Shizuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan The perfor
ISSCC 2009
Session 15
Image Sensors
A Digital Driving Technique for an 8b QVGA AMOLED Display Using ∆Σ Modulation
Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN LG Electronics, Seoul, Korea 2 Active-matrix organic LED (AMOLED) is one of the most promising contenders for next-generation displays. However, the VT-shift issue in thin-film trans
ISSCC 2009
Session 16
mm-Wave
An 18Gb/s Duobinary Receiver with a CDR-Assisted DFE
As shown in Fig. 16.1.3, when the transmitter output patterns are especially toggle patterns (1010…), the received input data have intermediate voltages between VH and VL (or the slicer outputs (DH(T), DL(T)) consequentl
ISSCC 2009
Session 16
mm-Wave
A 43.7mW 96GHz PLL in 65nm CMOS
Advances in nanoscale CMOS technology have made it feasible to implement W-Band circuits in CMOS. Recently, CMOS implementation of high-frequency circuits for applications such as 77GHz anti-collision systems, 94GHz imag
ISSCC 2009
Session 16
mm-Wave
An Array of 4 Complementary LC-VCOs with 51.4% W-Band Coverage in 32nm SOI CMOS
Daeik D. Kim1, Jonghae Kim2, Choongyeun Cho1, Jean-Olivier Plouchart3, Mahender Kumar1, Woo-Hyeong Lee1, Ken Rim1 The implemented VCOs tune from 83.20 to 96.98GHz (VCO1, 2, and 3) and 100.07 to 104.28GHz (VCO4), and thei
ISSCC 2009
Session 16
mm-Wave
A mm-Wave CMOS Multimode Frequency Divider
unlicensed mm-wave bands has fueled the research and development of mm-wave wireless systems. If different frequency bands can be operated from one signal source, it will reduce the circuit size and power consumption, le
ISSCC 2009
Session 16
mm-Wave
A 128.24-to-137.00GHz Injection-Locked Frequency Divider in 65nm CMOS
Owing to the nanoscale CMOS technology, mm-wave circuits have been recently attracting a lot of attention for communication, sensing and imaging systems. Several mm-wave components with operation frequencies around or mo
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
A Robust Wireless Sensor Node for In-Tire-Pressure Monitoring
Thomas Lentsch1, Rainer Matischek1, Josef Prainsack1, Wolfgang Pribyl2, Horst Theuss3, Werner Weber4 Infineon, Graz, Austria Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria 3 Infineon, Regensburg, Germany 4 Infineon, Munich
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
A Release-on-Demand Wireless CMOS Drug Delivery SoC Based on Electrothermal Activation Technique
biomedical applications. Although in vitro analytical and diagnostic tools have been the focus of such technologies, in vivo therapeutic and sensing applications have received significant attention in the past few years.
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
A 5.2mW Self-Configured Wearable Body Sensor Network Controller and a 12µW 54.9% Efficiency Wirelessly Powered Sensor for Continuous Health Monitoring System
diseases in everyday life, but their large form factors or battery power limitations still remain to be solved. Security and/or requirements of interference resilience are stringent for health monitoring, and therefore,
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
An Integrated Power Supply System for Low-Power 3.3V Electronics Using On-Chip Polymer Electrolyte Membrane (PEM) Fuel Cells
g. autonomous sensor systems (Fig. 17.4.4). Therefore a periodic system wake up is implemented, controlled by an on-chip oscillator and a programmable timing network. To generate a constant output voltage of 3.3V for dut
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
A mm-Sized Implantable Power Receiver with Adaptive Link Compensation
Wireless powering of implanted devices obviates the need for batteries, which must be periodically replaced and constitute a health risk. There has long been an assumption that efficient wireless transfer of power to bio
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
An Efficient Piezoelectric Energy-Harvesting Interface Circuit Using a Bias-Flip Rectifier and Shared Inductor
Energy harvesting is an emerging technology with applications to handheld, portable and implantable electronics. Harvesting ambient vibration energy through piezoelectric (PE) means is a popular energy harvesting techniq
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
An Energy-Aware Multiple-Input Power Supply with Charge Recovery for Energy Harvesting Applications
¹University of California, Davis, CA ²Agilent Technologies, Santa Clara, CA Energy harvesting systems such as self-powered wireless sensor nodes rely on a diverse set of energy sources in their continuously changing envi
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
Integrated Capacitive Power-Management Circuit for Thermal Harvesters with Output Power 10 to 1000µW
U.Leuven, Leuven, Belgium 3 R.M.A., Brussels, Belgium 2 Energy harvesters [1] power energy-autonomous wireless sensor systems by converting ambient environmental energy into electrical energy. Thermoelectric generators (
ISSCC 2009
Session 17
Sensors
An Optically Programmable SoC for an Autonomous mm3-Sized Microrobot
Miniaturizing its components, power source, sensors and actuators, has proven challenging. As a consequence, few autonomous microrobots have been reported until recently [1-3]. These are simple mobile platforms, without
ISSCC 2009
Session 19
Analog Circuits
A Chopper Current-Feedback Instrumentation Amplifier with a 1mHz 1/ƒ Noise Corner and an ACCoupled Ripple-Reduction Loop
In the precision mechatronics of wafer steppers, thermal expansion is an important source of error. To compensate for this, the temperature of critical mechanical components must be measured with high resolution (<1µK),
ISSCC 2009
Session 19
Analog Circuits
A 140dB-CMRR Current-Feedback Instrumentation Amplifier Employing Ping-Pong Auto-Zeroing and Chopping
A current-feedback instrumentation amplifier (CFIA) is presented that uses ping-pong auto-zeroing and chopping to reduce offset, 1/f noise, and output ripple. CFIAs are attractive because of their ability to sense differ
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