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Featured researches published by Mark Winston.


IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1989

A 90-ns one-million erase/program cycle 1-Mbit flash memory

V. Niles Kynett; Mickey L. Fandrich; J. Anderson; P. Dix; Owen W. Jungroth; Jerry A. Kreifels; R.A. Lodenquai; B. Vajdic; Steven E. Wells; Mark Winston; L. Yang

Describes the design and performance of a 245-mil/sup 2/ 1-Mbit (128K*8) flash memory targeted for in-system reprogrammable applications. Developed from a 1.0- mu m EPROM-base technology, the 15.2- mu m/sup 2/ single-transistor EPROM tunnel oxide (ETOX) cell requires only 42 percent of the area required by the previous 1.5- mu m device. One of the most significant aspects of this 1-Mbit flash memory is the one-million erase/program cycle capability. The 1-Mbit memory exhibits 90-ns read access time while the reprogramming performance gives a 900-ms array erase time and a 10- mu s/byte programming rate. Ample erase and program margins through one-million erase/program cycles are guaranteed by the internal verify circuits. Column redundancy is implemented with the utilization of flash memory cells to store repaired addresses. >


IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1988

An in-system reprogrammable 32 K*8 CMOS flash memory

Virgil N. Kynett; Alan Baker; Mick Lee Fandrich; George Hoekstra; Owen W. Jungroth; Jerry A. Kreifels; Steven E. Wells; Mark Winston

The authors describe the design and performance of a 192-mil/sup 2/ 256 K (32 K*8) flash memory targeted for in-system reprogrammable applications. Developed from a 1.5 mu m EPROM base technology with a one-transistor 6*6- mu m/sup 2/ cell, the device electrically erases all cells in the array matrix in 200 ms and electrically programs at the rate of 100 mu s/byte typical. The read performance is equivalent to comparable-density CMOS EPROM devices with a chip-enable access time of 110 ns at 30-mA active current consumption. A command-port interface facilitates microprocessor-controlled reprogramming capability. Device reliability has been increased over byte-alterable EEPROMs by reducing the program power supply to 12 V. Cycling endurance experiments have demonstrated that the device is capable of more than 10000 erase/program cycles. >


Archive | 1988

Program/erase selection for flash memory

Jerry A. Kreifels; Alan Baker; George Hoekstra; Virgil N. Kynett; Steven E. Wells; Mark Winston


Archive | 1997

Method and circuitry for usage of partially functional nonvolatile memory

Mark Bauer; Steven E. Wells; David M. Brown; Johnny Javanifard; Sherif Sweha; Robert N. Hasbun; Gary J. Gallagher; Mamun Ur Rashid; Rodney R. Rozman; Glen Hawk; George Blanchard; Mark Winston; Richard D. Pashley


Archive | 1996

Nonvolatile memory blocking architecture and redundancy

Owen W. Jungroth; Mark Winston


Archive | 1993

Method for writing to a flash memory array during erase suspend intervals

Steven E. Wells; Mark Winston; Virgil N. Kynett


Archive | 1991

Floating gate nonvolatile memory with reading while writing capability

George A. Kosonocky; Mark Winston


Archive | 1990

Processor controlled command port architecture for flash memory

Jerry A. Kreifels; Alan Baker; George Hoekstra; Virgil N. Kynett; Steven E. Wells; Mark Winston


Archive | 1993

Microprocessor system including first and second nonvolatile memory arrays which may be simultaneously read and reprogrammed

George A. Kosonocky; Mark Winston


Archive | 1996

Integrated circuit memory and method for transferring data using a volatile memory to buffer data for a nonvolatile memory array

Richard D. Pashley; Mark Winston; Owen W. Jungroth; David Kaplan

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