EBook Description: The properties of CMOS (complementary MOS) begin to approach these ideal characteristics.
First, CMOS dissipates low power. Typically, the static power
dissipation is 10 nW per gate which is due to the flow of leakage currents. The active power depends on power supply
voltage, frequency, output load and input rise time, but typically, gate dissipation at 1 MHz with a 50 pF load is less than
10 mW.
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CMOS devices have a high input impedance, high gain, and high bandwidth. These characteristics are similar to ideal amplifier characteristics and, hence, a CMOS buffer or inverter can be used in an oscillator circuit in conjunction with other passive components.
RIT is supporting two different CMOS process technologies. The older p-well CMOS and SMFL-CMOS has been phased out. The SUB-CMOS process is used for standard 3.3 Volt Digital and Analog integrated circuits. This is the technology of choice for teaching circuit design and fabricating CMOS circuits at RIT. The ADV-CMOS process is intended to introduce our students to process technology that is close to industry state-of-the-art.
Full rail-to-rail swing Symmetrical VTC Propagation delay function of load capacitance and resistance of transistors No static power dissipation Direct path current during switchin
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