Introduction to VLSI Circuits and Systems

Uyemura

ISBN 10: 0471127043 / ISBN 13: 9780471127048

Published by John Wiley and Sons Ltd, 2001

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 9780471127048

Bibliographic Details

Title: Introduction to VLSI Circuits and Systems

Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd

Publication Date: 2001

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Usado - bueno

About this title

Synopsis:

Presents modern CMOS logic circuits, fabrication, and layout in a cohesive manner that links the material together with the system-level considerations.
* Chapter on Verilog HDL allows for rapid start-up.
* Illustrates the top-down design procedure used in modern VLSI chip design with an emphasis on variations in the HDL, logic, circuits and layout.

From the Back Cover:

A Complete and accessible introduction to modern digital VLSI design

Clearly Written for both classroom use and self-stuwritten and drawings, John. Uyemura's comprehensive introduction to modern VLSI design makes the subject accessible to students and professionals from a broad range of backgrounds, such s electrical engineering, computer engineering, and computer science. The text presents CMOS logic circuits, fabrication, and layout in a cohesive manner that links the material together with the system-level considerations.

• Throughout, the text emphasizes the top-down design procedure used to engineer complex VLSI chips, which enables readers to see the tradeoffs that occur at all levels of the design hierarchy. You'll learn how to compare different solutions to a CMOS logic implementation problem, and how the choices affect the overall outcome.

  Features

• Presents a comprehensive treatment of modern VLSI design.
• An accompanying CD-ROM containing student versions of Verilog® and SPICE simulators that can be run on a Windows® PC operating system.
• Includes an easy-to-read, self-contained chapter on Verilog® HDL.
• Many examples address system-level considerations.
• Numerous problems throughout the text illustrate key concepts.
• Demonstrates the interaction of system-level design with lower-level considerations of switching speed and silicon real estate.
• Covers the design of high-speed CMOS logic circuits.