TECHNICAL SEMINAR ON
TECHNICAL SEMINAR CO-ORDINATOR
     Mr. SOMASHEKHAR G.C (PhD)
   (Asst . Professor ,Dept. of ECE ,RGIT)

      UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF
       Prof. K.V BALACHANDRA
          (HOD of ECE, RGIT)
1.   Introduction
2.   Abstract
3.   Characteristics of CMOS Technology
4.   Characteristics of Bipolar Technology
5.   Combine advantages in BiCMOS Technology
6.   BiCMOS Fabrication
7.   BiCMOS Integrated Circuits
8. Advantages of BiCMOS
9. Disadvantages of BiCMOS
10. Applications of BiCMOS
11. Comparison between CMOS and BiCMOS
12. BiCMOS Products
13. Conclusion
14. Literature Survey
   The history of semiconductor devices started in
    1930’s when Lienfed and Heil first proposed
    the mosfet.
   Bipolar Technology was started in 1980’s.
   CMOS Technology was also started in mid
    1980’s.
   Later in 1990 there was a cross over between
    bipolar and CMOS Technology.
   In BiCMOS technology, both the MOS and
    bipolar device are fabricated on the same chip .
   The objective of the BiCMOS is to combine
    bipolar and CMOS so as to exploit the
    advantages of both the technlogies.
   Today BiCMOS has become one of the
    dominant technologies used for high
    speed, low power and highly functional VLSI
    circuits.
   The process step required for both CMOS and
    bipolar are similar so the BiCMOS process has
    been enhanced and integrated into the CMOS
    process without any additional steps.
   The primary approach to realize high performance
    BiCMOS devices is the addition of bipolar process
    steps to a baseline CMOS process.
   The BiCMOS gates could be used as an effective
    way of speeding up the VLSI circuits.
   The applications of BiCMOS are vast.
   Advantages of bipolar and CMOS circuits can be
    retained in BiCMOS chips.
   BiCMOS technology enables high performance
    integrated circuits IC’s but increases process
    complexity.
   BiCMOS technology is a combination of
    Bipolar and CMOS technology.
   CMOS technology offers less power
    dissipation, smaller noise margins, and higher
    packing density.
   Bipolar technology, on the other hand, ensures
    high switching and I/O speed and good noise
    performance
   Now we are in 3rd Generation BiCMOS
    Technology.
   BiCMOS technology accomplishes both -
    improved speed over CMOS and lower power
    dissipation than bipolar technology.
   The main drawback of BiCMOS technology is
    the higher costs due to the added process
    complexity.
   This greater process complexity in BiCMOS
    results in a cost increase compared to
    conventional CMOS technology.
   Lower static power dissipation
   Higher noise margins
   Higher packing density
   High yield with large integrated complex functions
   High input impedance (low drive current)
   Scaleable threshold voltage
   High delay load sensitivity
   Low output drive current (issue when driving large
    capacitive loads)
   Low transconductance, where transconductance, gm Vin
   Bi-directional capability (drain & source are
    interchangeable)
   A near ideal switching device
   Low gain
   Higher switching speed
   Higher current drive per unit area, higher gain
   Generally better noise performance and better high
    frequency characteristics
   Improved I/O speed (particularly significant with the
    growing importance of package limitations in high
    speed systems).
   high power dissipation
   lower input impedance (high drive current)
   low packing density
   low delay sensitivity to load
   High transconductance gm (gm Vin)
   It is essentially unidirectional.
   It follows that BiCMOS technology goes some way
    towards combining the virtues of both CMOS and
    Bipolar technologies
   Improved speed over purely-CMOS technology
   Lower power dissipation than purely-bipolar
    technology(Lower power consumption than bipolar)
   Flexible I/Os for high performance
   Improved current drive over CMOS
   Improved packing density over bipolar
   High input impedance
   Low output impedance
   High Gain and low noise
BiCMOS Integrated Circuits
ADVANTAGES
   Improved speed over CMOS
   Improved current drive over CMOS
   Improved packing density over bipolar
   Lower power consumption than bipolar
   High input impedance
   Low output impedance
   High Gain and low noise
DISADVANTAGES
 Increased manufacturing process complexity

 higher cost

 Speed degradation due to scaling

 longer fabrication cycle time

BiCMOS process
 Bipolar process
  +
  Well
  +
  Gate Oxide & Poly
  +
  CMOS process
   Full custom ICs
   ALU’s, Barrel Shifters
   SRAM, DRAM
   Microproessor, Controller
   Semi custom ICs
   Register, Flipflop ,Standard cells
   Adders, mixers, ADC, DAC
   Gate arrays
   Flash A/D Coverters
1.Speed Comparison




                     3.Area Comparison
2.Delay Comparison
LITERATURE SURVEY

 BOOKS:
VLSI Basic Design by Douglas A. Pucknell and
  Kamran Eshraghian

  WEBSITES:
http://www.vlsihandbook.com
http://www.bicmosdesign.com
http://website.informer.com
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/6927460.html
THANKYOU

BiCMOS Technology

  • 1.
  • 2.
    TECHNICAL SEMINAR CO-ORDINATOR Mr. SOMASHEKHAR G.C (PhD) (Asst . Professor ,Dept. of ECE ,RGIT) UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Prof. K.V BALACHANDRA (HOD of ECE, RGIT)
  • 5.
    1. Introduction 2. Abstract 3. Characteristics of CMOS Technology 4. Characteristics of Bipolar Technology 5. Combine advantages in BiCMOS Technology 6. BiCMOS Fabrication 7. BiCMOS Integrated Circuits
  • 6.
    8. Advantages ofBiCMOS 9. Disadvantages of BiCMOS 10. Applications of BiCMOS 11. Comparison between CMOS and BiCMOS 12. BiCMOS Products 13. Conclusion 14. Literature Survey
  • 7.
    The history of semiconductor devices started in 1930’s when Lienfed and Heil first proposed the mosfet.  Bipolar Technology was started in 1980’s.  CMOS Technology was also started in mid 1980’s.  Later in 1990 there was a cross over between bipolar and CMOS Technology.  In BiCMOS technology, both the MOS and bipolar device are fabricated on the same chip .
  • 8.
    The objective of the BiCMOS is to combine bipolar and CMOS so as to exploit the advantages of both the technlogies.  Today BiCMOS has become one of the dominant technologies used for high speed, low power and highly functional VLSI circuits.  The process step required for both CMOS and bipolar are similar so the BiCMOS process has been enhanced and integrated into the CMOS process without any additional steps.
  • 9.
    The primary approach to realize high performance BiCMOS devices is the addition of bipolar process steps to a baseline CMOS process.  The BiCMOS gates could be used as an effective way of speeding up the VLSI circuits.  The applications of BiCMOS are vast.  Advantages of bipolar and CMOS circuits can be retained in BiCMOS chips.  BiCMOS technology enables high performance integrated circuits IC’s but increases process complexity.
  • 10.
    BiCMOS technology is a combination of Bipolar and CMOS technology.  CMOS technology offers less power dissipation, smaller noise margins, and higher packing density.  Bipolar technology, on the other hand, ensures high switching and I/O speed and good noise performance  Now we are in 3rd Generation BiCMOS Technology.
  • 11.
    BiCMOS technology accomplishes both - improved speed over CMOS and lower power dissipation than bipolar technology.  The main drawback of BiCMOS technology is the higher costs due to the added process complexity.  This greater process complexity in BiCMOS results in a cost increase compared to conventional CMOS technology.
  • 12.
    Lower static power dissipation  Higher noise margins  Higher packing density  High yield with large integrated complex functions  High input impedance (low drive current)  Scaleable threshold voltage  High delay load sensitivity  Low output drive current (issue when driving large capacitive loads)  Low transconductance, where transconductance, gm Vin  Bi-directional capability (drain & source are interchangeable)  A near ideal switching device  Low gain
  • 13.
    Higher switching speed  Higher current drive per unit area, higher gain  Generally better noise performance and better high frequency characteristics  Improved I/O speed (particularly significant with the growing importance of package limitations in high speed systems).  high power dissipation  lower input impedance (high drive current)  low packing density  low delay sensitivity to load  High transconductance gm (gm Vin)  It is essentially unidirectional.
  • 14.
    It follows that BiCMOS technology goes some way towards combining the virtues of both CMOS and Bipolar technologies  Improved speed over purely-CMOS technology  Lower power dissipation than purely-bipolar technology(Lower power consumption than bipolar)  Flexible I/Os for high performance  Improved current drive over CMOS  Improved packing density over bipolar  High input impedance  Low output impedance  High Gain and low noise
  • 16.
  • 17.
    ADVANTAGES  Improved speed over CMOS  Improved current drive over CMOS  Improved packing density over bipolar  Lower power consumption than bipolar  High input impedance  Low output impedance  High Gain and low noise
  • 18.
    DISADVANTAGES  Increased manufacturingprocess complexity  higher cost  Speed degradation due to scaling  longer fabrication cycle time BiCMOS process  Bipolar process + Well + Gate Oxide & Poly + CMOS process
  • 19.
    Full custom ICs  ALU’s, Barrel Shifters  SRAM, DRAM  Microproessor, Controller  Semi custom ICs  Register, Flipflop ,Standard cells  Adders, mixers, ADC, DAC  Gate arrays  Flash A/D Coverters
  • 20.
    1.Speed Comparison 3.Area Comparison 2.Delay Comparison
  • 22.
    LITERATURE SURVEY  BOOKS: VLSIBasic Design by Douglas A. Pucknell and Kamran Eshraghian  WEBSITES: http://www.vlsihandbook.com http://www.bicmosdesign.com http://website.informer.com http://www.freepatentsonline.com/6927460.html
  • 24.