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Berkeley by far is the best school: mix of very in depth circuit courses and in depth theoretical and practical courses.
MIT is heavy on theory, bad on practice.
Stanford, the same.
I judge this based on authors: I find Berkeley authors books are the most well written, easy to read books out there. Those written by others (Razavi, Thomas Lee - both Stanford) are not good at explaining concepts -- they assume a lot of knowledge and don't really explain a thing.
Also depends what you want to do -- Berkeley is great for RFIC type classes (<10GHz)
For MMIC (>10GHz - although that is changing) try:
University of Michigan
Georgia Tech (also good for Analog IC)
Carnegie Mellon
I think Razavi's book is good, it is not for a very beginner though. For an experienced engineer, it's a good book.....I would say Gray and Meyer's book is better in providing insight to the beginners........if there is a fifth edition which is completely for MOS....I think it will be the best book....
Baker Li is a good book for beginer.
just to understand designing, Although doesnt give a real design exposure and how design need to be trimed due to DSM issues.
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