Hello Dear Readers, Texas Instruments Bangalore has a vacancy for the Physical Design Engineer role. We need an Physical Design Methodology Engineer to join our ATD team. The candidate should have a strong background in back-end design of ASIC/SoC chips. The ideal candidate will have a bachelor’s or master’s degree in Electrical Engineering or a related field. Requirements: 1 - 2 Years of experience in physical design Bachelor’s or master’s degree in Electrical/Electronics Engineering or a related field Strong understanding of physical design principles Must know the basics of floorplan, placement, CTS, routing, ECO, Physical Verification Proficiency in back-end design tools, such as Cadence Genus/Innovus/Tempus/Voltus Excellent problem-solving skills and attention to detail Effective communication and collaboration skills Responsibilities: Synthesis to GDSII Perform full Physical design flow and its verification Work closely with Digital Design and DFT engineers Ensure...
Hello Dear Readers, Today in this post I will provide some deep insight into the simulation. So let's start. Simulation: Before software tools were developed, the verification of a particular circuit design could only be achieved by the construction of a prototype circuit. While the designer could use standard digital and analog techniques to design the circuit on paper. it was almost impossible to determine whether the circuit would perform as expected in practice. These 'bread boarded' prototype circuits were constructed using discrete components such as individual logic gates, transistors, resistors, capacitors, etc. When built, the circuit would be thoroughly tested and design modifications made on the basis of these tests. The next version of the prototype was then constructed and the process repeated. Such an approach technique was very time-consuming and expensive and resulted in a very long development time. Translation from breadboard to chip often resulted in ...