J. Hauenschild
Ruhr University Bochum
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Featured researches published by J. Hauenschild.
bipolar/bicmos circuits and technology meeting | 1992
J. Hauenschild; A. Felder; M. Kerber; H.-M. Rein; L. Schmidt
A decision circuit and a 1:2 regenerating demultiplexer, which are key components in optical-fiber transmission links, were fabricated in an advanced self-aligning silicon bipolar technology using 0.8- mu m lithography. Maximum speed rather than low power consumption was the main goal of these designs. The transistors were individually optimized using a semiphysical transistor model for circuit simulation. At such high operating speeds the influence of the metal lines on the chip has to be taken into account. Worst-case conditions, caused, e.g., by fabrication spread and variation of the junction temperature, were met. The measured data rates of 22 Gb/s for the decision circuit and 32 Gb/s for the demultiplexer, with excellent retiming capability, have not yet been achieved with any semiconductor technology.<<ETX>>
IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1991
J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; W. McFarland; D. Pettengill
A master-slave D-flip-flop (MS-D-FF) IC usable as a decision circuit has been realized in an advanced self-aligned silicon bipolar technology using 0.8- mu m lithography. The circuit has been operated up to 15 Gb/s (at a clock phase margin (CPM) of 180 degrees C) with a 5-V supply voltage. The data rate of 15 Gb/s is not the limit of this decision circuit if CPM values lower than 180 degrees can be tolerated, or if input voltage swings above 400 mV/sub p-p/ are available. >
european microwave conference | 1991
A. Felder; P. Weger; Emmerich Bertagnolli; K. Ehinger; J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein
A 2:1 static frequency divider with two separate outputs shifted in phase to each other by 90° is presented. The IC is fabricated with a 1 μm silicon bipolar self-aligning technology designed for a single supply voltage of 5 V. The maximum operating frequency of the static 2:1 frequency divider was found to be 15.7 GHz with a power consumption of 245 mW. To the authors knowledge this is the highest value reported for a 2:1 static frequency divider in this configuration.
Electronics Letters | 1992
H.-M. Rein; J. Hauenschild; M. Moller; W. McFarland; D. Pettengill; J. Doernberg
Electronics Letters | 1993
A. Felder; Reinhard Dr. Stengl; J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; T.F. Meister
Electronics Letters | 1991
J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; W. McFarland; J. Doernberg; D. Pettengill
Electronics Letters | 1989
J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; P. Weger; H. Klose
Electronics Letters | 1993
A. Felder; Reinhard Dr. Stengl; J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; T.F. Meister
Electronics Letters | 1991
J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; W. McFarland; D. Pettengill
Electronics Letters | 1990
J. Hauenschild; H.-M. Rein; W. McFarland; J. Doernberg; D. Pettengill