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Featured researches published by Karl L. Wang.


international solid-state circuits conference | 2001

Universal-V/sub dd/ 0.65-2.0-V 32-kB cache using a voltage-adapted timing-generation scheme and a lithographically symmetrical cell

Kenichi Osada; Jinuk Luke Shin; Masood Khan; Yude Liou; Karl L. Wang; Kenichi Shoji; Kenichi Kuroda; Shuji Ikeda; Koichiro Ishibashi

A universal-V/sub dd/ 32-kB four-way-set-associative embedded cache has been developed. A test cache chip was fabricated by using 0.18-/spl mu/m enhanced CMOS technology, and it was found to continuously operate from 0.65 to 2.0 V. Its operating frequency and power are from 120 MHz and 1.7 mW at 0.65 V to 1.04 GHz and 530 mW at 2.0 V. The cache is based on two new circuit techniques: a voltage-adapted timing-generation scheme with plural dummy cells for the wider voltage-range operation, and use of a lithographically symmetrical cell for lower voltage operation.


IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1987

A 21-ns 32 K/spl times/8 CMOS static RAM with a selectively pumped p-well array

Karl L. Wang; M.D. Bader; V.W. Soorholtz; R.W. Mauntel; H.J. Mendez; P.H. Voss; R.I. Kung

The design and performance of a 32 K/spl times/8-b CMOS static RAM (SRAM) are presented. The design features a selectively pumped p-well array. Using this array technology, high-impedance polysilicon resistor loads can be used to reduce the array standby current by three orders of magnitude, and the device characteristics can be optimized to achieve high speed in the peripheral circuits. A unique divided-word-line architecture with shared sense amplifiers is used to achieve high-speed read operation. The read speed is further enhanced by a novel quasistatic equalization that minimizes peak current. A high-speed write circuit with a write-to-read transition detection is used to achieve a fast write operation. An advanced 1.2-/spl mu/m double-level-metal CMOS technology was used to fabricate the devices. The access time is 21 ns and the active power is 330 mW at 22 MHz.


international solid-state circuits conference | 1987

A 21ns 32K×8 CMOS SRAM with a selectively pumped P-well array

Karl L. Wang; M. Bader; P. Voss; V. Soorholtz; R. Mauntel; H. Mendez; R. Kung

A selectivity pumped P-well array used in a 32K×8 CMOS SRAM with a divided-word line block architecture to achieve a 21ns access time, will be described. The chip (6.83×8.97mm) was processed in a 1.2μm double-level metal, twin-well CMOS technology. Active power is 330mW at 22MHz.


Archive | 1987

Integrated circuit trench cell

Ker-Wen Teng; Karl L. Wang; Bich-Yen Nguyen; Wei Wu


Archive | 1996

Pipelined fast-access floating gate memory architecture and method of operation

Karl L. Wang; Jin-Uk "Luke" Shin


Archive | 1985

An interlayer contact for use in a static ram cell

Karl L. Wang


Archive | 1990

Output amplifying stage with power saving feature

Karl L. Wang; Mark D. Bader


Archive | 1986

Bit line equalization in a memory

Karl L. Wang; Mark D. Bader; Peter H. Voss


Archive | 1987

Semiconductor memory with divided word lines and shared sense amplifiers

Karl L. Wang; Lal C. Sood


Archive | 1994

Content addressable memory system and method of operation

Pei-chun P. Liu; Karl L. Wang

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