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Dive into the research topics where Mickey L. Fandrich is active.

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Featured researches published by Mickey L. Fandrich.


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. >


international solid-state circuits conference | 1994

A 3.3 V 16 Mb flash memory with advanced write automation

A. Baker; R. Alexis; S. Bell; V. Dalvi; Richard J. Durante; E. Baer; Mickey L. Fandrich; Owen W. Jungroth; Jerry A. Kreifels; M. Landgraf; K. Lee; H. Pon; M. Rashid; Rodney R. Rozman; J. Tsang; K. Underwood; C. Yarlagadda

The design of this flash memory is governed by the following considerations. Use of flash memory to store both data and code requires fast write with interruptible erase. Portable systems operate at 3.3 V to optimize battery life, while the desktop remains primarily a 5 V platform. This 16 Mb flash memory on a 0.6 /spl mu/m CMOS process operates with either 3.3 or 5 V supply. In the 3.3 V mode, a word line boost circuit is enabled, the input buffer trip points are modified, and the read path circuits are reconfigured for optimum performance. This memory uses the host computer 12 V supply to minimize flash media cost and maximize flash media performance. The device contains an advanced user interface that allows the host to queue up to three commands for execution by the write state machine, designed to allow erase to be interrupted so a program operation can be executed. Two 256B page buffers improve write performance and reduce host overhead. Wafer yields are improved by including redundant row pairs and columns.<<ETX>>


Archive | 1993

Method and apparatus for execution of operations in a flash memory array

Mickey L. Fandrich; Richard J. Durante; Keith F. Underwood; Rodney R. Rozman


Archive | 1993

Method of pipelining sequential writes in a flash memory

Mickey L. Fandrich; Richard J. Durante; Rodney R. Rozman


Archive | 1993

Block specific status information in a memory device

Mickey L. Fandrich; Chakravarthy Yarlagadda; Rodney R. Rozman; Geoffrey Gould


Archive | 1993

Method and device for selectively locking write access to blocks in a memory array using write protect inputs and block enabled status

Mickey L. Fandrich; Salim B. Fedel; Thomas C. Price; Richard J. Durante; Geoffrey Gould; Timothy Wade Goodell; Scott M Doyle


Archive | 1991

Apparatus for determining the conditions of programming circuitry used with flash EEPROM memory

Mickey L. Fandrich; Virgil N. Kynett; Kurt B. Robinson


Archive | 1995

Method and circuitry for queuing snooping, prioritizing and suspending commands

Richard J. Durante; Rodney R. Rozman; Mickey L. Fandrich


Archive | 1991

Circuitry and method for suspending the automated erasure of a non-volatile semiconductor memory

Mickey L. Fandrich; Virgil N. Kynett


Archive | 1993

Circuitry and method for programming and erasing a non-volatile semiconductor memory

Virgil N. Kynett; Mickey L. Fandrich

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