Jin-Yub Lee
Samsung
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jin-Yub Lee.
IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1998
Chun-Sup Kim; Jin-Yub Lee; Jae-Duk Lee; Bumman Kim; C.S. Park; S.B. Lee; Seung-Keun Lee; C.W. Park; J.G. Roh; H.S. Nam; D.Y. Kim; D.Y. Lee; Tae-Sung Jung; Hyun-Jun Yoon; S.I. Cho
A 64-Mbit bidirectional data strobed, double-data-rate SDRAM achieves a peak bandwidth of 2.56 GByte/s on a 64-bit-channel, 256-MByte memory system at V/sub cc/=3.3 V and T=25/spl deg/C. The circuit features are: (1) a bidirectional data strobing scheme to eliminate the clock-related skews of I/O data in a multimodule system, (2) a low-power delay-locked loop having a wide range of locking frequency (40-160 MHz) with fast access time and minimal variations, and (3) a twisted data bussing architecture with minimized loading difference between I/O data paths and small chip-size overhead associated with the 2-bit prefetch operation.
IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 2008
Yong Hoon Kang; Jin-Kook Kim; Sang Won Hwang; Joon Young Kwak; Jun-Yong Park; Dae-Yong Kim; Chan Ho Kim; Jong Yeol Park; Yong-Taek Jeong; Jong Nam Baek; Su Chang Jeon; Pyungmoon Jang; Sang-Hoon Lee; You-Sang Lee; Minseok S. Kim; Jin-Yub Lee; Yun Ho Choi
High-voltage analog circuits, including a novel high-voltage regulation scheme, are presented with emphasis on low supply voltage, low power consumption, low area overhead, and low noise, which are key design metrics for implementing NAND Flash memory in a mobile handset. Regulated high voltage generation at low supply voltage is achieved with optimized oscillator, high-voltage charge pump, and voltage regulator circuits. We developed a design methodology for a high-voltage charge pump to minimize silicon area, noise, and power consumption of the circuit without degrading the high-voltage output drive capability. Novel circuit techniques are proposed for low supply voltage operation. Both the oscillator and the regulator circuits achieve 1.5 V operation, while the regulator includes a ripple suppression circuit that is simple and robust. Through the paper, theoretical analysis of the proposed circuits is provided along with Spice simulations. A mobile NAND Flash device is realized with an advanced 63 nm technology to verify the operation of the proposed circuits. Extensive measurements show agreement with the results predicted by both analysis and simulation.
international solid-state circuits conference | 2017
Chulbum Kim; Ji-Ho Cho; Woopyo Jeong; Il-Han Park; Hyun Wook Park; Doohyun Kim; Dae-Woon Kang; Sung-Hoon Lee; Ji-Sang Lee; Won-Tae Kim; Jiyoon Park; Yang-Lo Ahn; Ji-Young Lee; Jong-Hoon Lee; Seung-Bum Kim; Hyun-Jun Yoon; Jaedoeg Yu; Nayoung Choi; Yelim Kwon; Nahyun Kim; Hwajun Jang; Jonghoon Park; Seung-Hwan Song; Yong-Ha Park; Jinbae Bang; Sangki Hong; Byung-Hoon Jeong; Hyun-Jin Kim; Chunan Lee; Young-Sun Min
The advent of emerging technologies such as cloud computing, big data, the internet of things and mobile computing is producing a tremendous amount of data. In the era of big data, storage devices with versatile characteristics are required for ultra-fast processing, higher capacity storage, lower cost, and lower power operation. SSDs employing 3D NAND are a promising to meet these requirements. Since the introduction of 3D NAND technology to marketplace in 2014 [1], the memory array size has nearly doubled every year [2,3]. To continue scaling 3D NAND array density, it is essential to scale down vertically to minimize total mold height. However, vertical scaling results in critical problems such as increasing WL capacitance and non-uniformity of stacked WLs due to variation in the channel hole diameter. To tackle these issues, this work proposes schemes for programming speed improvement and power reduction, and on-chip processing algorithms for error correction.
international solid-state circuits conference | 2016
Seung-Jae Lee; Jin-Yub Lee; Il-Han Park; Jong-Yeol Park; Sung-Won Yun; Min-Su Kim; Jong-Hoon Lee; Minseok S. Kim; Kangbin Lee; Tae-eun Kim; ByungKyu Cho; Dooho Cho; Sangbum Yun; Jung-No Im; Hyejin Yim; Kyung-Hwa Kang; Suchang Jeon; Sungkyu Jo; Yang-Lo Ahn; Sung-Min Joe; S. Kim; Deok-kyun Woo; Jiyoon Park; Hyun Wook Park; Young-Min Kim; Jonghoon Park; Yongsu Choi; Makoto Hirano; Jeong-Don Ihm; Byung-Hoon Jeong
NAND flash memory is widely used as a cost-effective storage with high performance [1-2]. This paper presents a 128Gb multi-level cell (MLC) NAND flash memory with a 150 cells/string structure in 14nm CMOS that can be used as a cost-effective storage device. This paper also introduces several approaches to compensate for reliability and performance degradations caused by the 14nm transistors and the 150 cells/string structure. A technique was developed to suppress the background pattern dependency (BPD) by applying a low voltage to upper word lines (WLs) - the drain side(SSL side) WLs with respect to the location of the selected WL - during the verify sequence. Two techniques are also used to improve the program performance: equilibrium pulse scheme and smart start bias control scheme (SBC) in the MSB page. In addition, the first cycle recovery (FCR) of read enable (RE) and the bi-directional data strobe (DQS) is used to achieve a high speed I/O rate. As a result, a 640μs program time and a 800MB/s I/O rate is achieved.
symposium on vlsi circuits | 2017
Hyun-Jin Kim; Young-don Choi; Jangwoo Lee; Jindo Byun; Seungwoo Yu; Daehoon Na; Jungjune Park; Kwang-won Kim; Anil Kavala; Youngmin Jo; Chang-Bum Kim; Sung-Hoon Kim; Nahyun Kim; Jaehwan Kim; Bong-Kil Jung; Yena Lee; Chanjin Park; Hansung Joo; Ki-Sung Kim; Yunhee Choi; Pan-Suk Kwak; Hyeonggon Kim; Jeong-Don Ihm; Dae-Seok Byeon; Jin-Yub Lee; Kitae Park; Kye-Hyun Kyung
A 1.2 V 1.33Gb/s/pin 8Tb NAND flash memory multi-chip package incorporating 16-die stacked 512-Gb NAND flash memories and F-Chip is presented. To meet the performance requirements of storage devices for higher capacity and faster data throughput, the 2nd generation F-Chip is developed. The F-Chip presents a dual bi-directional transceiver architecture including data retiming and training techniques to adaptively improve signal integrity. Besides, the F-Chip supports 1.2 V I/O for low power storage applications. This work, as a result, shows 33% improvement of eye-opening performances and 41% reduction of I/O power consumption compared to the previous generation.
Archive | 2004
Jin-Yub Lee
Archive | 2004
Jin-Yub Lee
Archive | 2006
Jin-Yub Lee
Archive | 2008
Jin-Yub Lee
Archive | 2008
Jin-Yub Lee; Sang-Won Hwang