Nov 14, 2010 #1 G goldslg Newbie level 2 Joined Nov 14, 2010 Messages 2 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,281 Activity points 1,291 I'm a new guy... So maybe it's a stupid question... Is it right that with the shrinking of size, the CMOS could be used in RF application? Or RF CMOS has some different technologies in process? If it's different, what's the difference...
I'm a new guy... So maybe it's a stupid question... Is it right that with the shrinking of size, the CMOS could be used in RF application? Or RF CMOS has some different technologies in process? If it's different, what's the difference...
Nov 14, 2010 #2 L lamchidinh Newbie level 4 Joined Oct 9, 2009 Messages 7 Helped 1 Reputation 2 Reaction score 1 Trophy points 1,283 Activity points 1,331 I think yes, one of the differences is its extremely small size to avoid parasitic elements.
Nov 14, 2010 #3 G goldslg Newbie level 2 Joined Nov 14, 2010 Messages 2 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,281 Activity points 1,291 lamchidinh said: I think yes, one of the differences is its extremely small size to avoid parasitic elements. Click to expand... Thank you~
lamchidinh said: I think yes, one of the differences is its extremely small size to avoid parasitic elements. Click to expand... Thank you~
Nov 14, 2010 #4 BigBoss Advanced Member level 6 Joined Nov 17, 2001 Messages 5,987 Helped 1,610 Reputation 3,228 Reaction score 1,600 Trophy points 1,393 Location Türkiye Activity points 35,978 Not only size, N+ doping concentrations are higher in RF-CMOS process and there is a Guard-Ring around CMOS with P+
Not only size, N+ doping concentrations are higher in RF-CMOS process and there is a Guard-Ring around CMOS with P+