Sv: Re: [sdiy] books on analog MOS IC design ?
Scott Bernardi
sbernardi at attbi.com
Fri Dec 6 04:33:22 CET 2002
I've got that book! It was one of my textbooks at Berkeley - Robert Meyer
was even the teacher. The edition I have was prior to a lot of the
research into analog MOS that Gray and Meyer did. When I was at PMI I
went to a seminar given by Gray and Meyer on analog MOS. Still have the
syllabus in a box somewhere.
PMI was just doing bipolar back then (early 80's) so I didn't really use
it.
cfmd at swipnet.se wrote:
> Hi!
>
> > > My goal is *not* to design ASICs myself, but to learn
> > > about typical circuit how analogue functions are
> > > made on MOS chips.
> > > Therefore, no need for silicon layout / layer stuff,
> > > but I'd like to get an overview of the today's state-
> > > of-the-art analogue *circuit* topologies in standard MOS
> > > processes.
> > >
> > > Which book(s) should I buy?
> > > What is the standard literature?
> >
> > Paul Schreiber always recommends:
> >
> > "Analysis and Designn of Analog Integrateed Circuits"
> > By Paul Gray and Rober Meyer
>
> Which I also strongly recommends!
>
> It gives good insight and analysis in various parts of analog
> design, such as op-amps. For instance, current mirrors of
> different topologies is being analysed and compared.
>
> It also contains the best discussion on Gilbert cells that I've seen.
>
> You can pick up a lot of usefull stuff which applies not only to
> analog custom chip designs, but also to more every day design.
>
> So, what will our first analog chip do? ;O)
>
> Cheers,
> Magnus
>
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