Masahiro Iwamura
Hitachi
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Featured researches published by Masahiro Iwamura.
international solid-state circuits conference | 1986
Takashi Hotta; Ikuro Masuda; Hideo Maejima; M. Ueno; Masahiro Iwamura; Kozaburo Kurita; Atsuo Hotta
High-performance bipolar/CMOS (Hi-BiCMOS) technology, in which a bipolar transistor of 4-GHz cutoff frequency is combined with standard CMOS devices on the same chip, has been applied to a processor. The design strategy was to provide high integration density using the CMOS circuit and accelerate the critical paths using the Hi-BiCMOS circuits. Hi-BiCMOS circuits with low-voltage swing have been developed and applied to a 32-bit arithmetic logic unit and a 128-kb ROM with bipolar drivers to drive a heavy load capacitance. A 17-ns 32-bit carry propagation delay time and a 17-ns ROM access cycle time have been achieved using 2-/spl mu/m Hi-BiCMOS technology. A minicomputer CPU with a 60-MHz machine cycle can be implemented with these circuits.
IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1988
Takashi Hotta; Kozaburo Kurita; Hideo Maejima; Masahiro Iwamura; Shigeya Tanaka; Tadaaki Bandoh; Tatsumi Yamauchi; Atsuo Hotta
The CMOS/bipolar standard cell library has been enhanced from 2 to 1.3 mu m for application to VLSI computers, such as 32-bit supermini- and microcomputers. This library has macrocells such as a 256-kb/8.4-ns ROM, 32-bit/4.5-ns carry propagation circuits for a 32-bit ALU, 4-kbyte/17-ns cache memory including an address translation function, and a 64-bit/37-ns multiplier. High integration density is obtained by using CMOS-based circuits and fast operation is achieved by using CMOS/bipolar sense circuits and drivers. In the cache memory, a functional sense amplifier, in which a conventional sense amplifier and a comparator are merged, is used. How to combine CMOS and bipolar devices in the macrocells along with application of the library to the VLSI computers is discussed. >
custom integrated circuits conference | 1990
Takashi Akioka; Atsushi Hiraishi; Tatsumi Yamauchi; Yuji Yokoyama; Shigeru Takahashi; Masahiro Iwamura; Yutaka Kobayashi; Akira Ide; Nobuyuki Gotou; Kazunori Onozawa; Hideaki Uchida
A 6-ns 64K*4-b BiCMOS, transistor-transistor logic (TTL)-I/O SRAM has been developed. Fast access time is due to the combination of innovative circuits and a double-metal, double-polysilicon 0.8- mu m Hi-BiCMOS process technology. The novel circuits include a reduced-stage BiCMOS decoder and a current-sense-type address transition detection circuit. The chip size is 4.25 mm*10 mm. Simulated internal delay time components of a critical path of the decoder are shown. Address access time is 6 ns at T/sub a/=25 degrees C, V/sub CC/=5 V with a 30 pF load connected to the common I/O node.<<ETX>>
IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1991
Takashi Akioka; A. Hiraishi; Tatsumi Yamauchi; Yuji Yokoyama; S. Takahashi; Masahiro Iwamura; Yutaka Kobayashi; A. Ide; N. Gotou; K. Onozawa; H. Uchida
The authors describe a 256-kb BiCMOS transistor-transistor logic (TTL)-compatible static RAM (SRAM) with typical address access time of 6 ns (5.0 V, 25 degrees C). The fast access time is due to the combination of new circuits and double-metal, double-polysilicon 0.8- mu m Hi-BiCMOS process technology. The high performance of the SRAM is due to the new BiCMOS circuit technologies. These include: (1) a low-input-capacitance BiCMOS gate, which reduced the gate loads in a decoder; (2) a reduced-load multiplexer-line sense amplifier; and (3) the two-level-presetting architecture of the TTL output buffer, which reduced the output-drive-current change rate to 20 mA/ns for a *8-b configured chip with a propagation delay time of 1.5 ns. The current change rate is about half that of the conventional-type output buffer. The fabricated SRAM is 4.25 mm*10 mm. >
international symposium on power semiconductor devices and ic s | 2003
Masamitsu Inaba; Junichi Sakano; Hideki Miyazaki; Masahiro Iwamura; Y. Maeda; Keiichi Mashino; Y. Nagai; Mutsuhiro Mori
We have developed a three-phase driver IC for the 42V motor generator automotive system using a 100V class SOI isolated 0.5/spl mu/m three metal layer bipolar CMOS LDMOS process SOIPIC (SOI Intellectual Property Power IC). This IC has a soft gate drive function with a new concept of loss minimization for a low on-state-resistance 100V 500A class trench power MOSFET.
custom integrated circuits conference | 1989
Shigeya Tanaka; Takashi Hotta; Masahiro Iwamura; Tatsumi Yamauchi; Tadaaki Bandoh; A. Hotta; Tetsuo Nakano; S. Iwamoto; S. Adachi
A BiCMOS 32-bit execution has been developed to attain 70-MHz (typical) speed using 1.0-μm BiCMOS technology. The three important components are: (1) an arithmetic unit, which uses a 0.6-ns 8-bit carry propagation circuit; (2) a 2.5-ns 54-W×32-b four-port register file, which uses a BiCMOS sense circuit and dynamic bus drivers; and (3) a flag generator, which uses a novel all-bit-zero generation algorithm and generates in parallel with the arithmetic computation. A CLSI computer has been implemented with the above components, and 70-MHz register-register operation has been achieved
symposium on vlsi circuits | 1994
Takashi Akioka; Seigoh Yukutake; Kenichi Fukui; Kinya Mitsumoto; Atsushi Hiraishi; Kaoru Nakagawa; Noboru Akiyama; Masahiro Iwamura; Yutaka Kobayashi; Shuji Ikeda; Hideaki Uchida
We describe new circuit techniques for an 8-11s ECL compatible 16Mb BiCMOS SRAM. This is the first reported implementation of ECL lOOK U0 compatibility with an operation voltage of less than 3.0V. We developed an ECL reference circuit that operates with a 2.3V supply voltage. A novel hierarchically divided common-emitter sense circuit reduces the delay due to long data lines to achieve a simulated address access time of 8ns under typical operating conditions.
Archive | 1988
Takashi Hotta; Kozaburo Kurita; Masahiro Iwamura; Hideo Maejima; Shigeya Tanaka; Tadaaki Bandoh; Yasuhiro Nakatsuka; Kazuo Kato; Sin-ichi Sinoda
Archive | 2002
Masahiro Iwamura; Shigeya Tanaka; Hideo Maejima; Tetsuo Nakano
Archive | 1995
Masahiko Saito; Kenichi Kurosawa; Yoshiki Kobayashi; Tadaaki Bandoh; Masahiro Iwamura; Takashi Hotta; Yasuhiro Nakatsuka; Shigeya Tanaka; Takeshi Takemoto