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Showing posts with the label Microwind

Physical Design Methodology Engineer at Texas Instruments

  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...

What is Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Tools ? How it Help Us in the Integrated Circuit Production.

  Hello Dear Readers,   Today in this post I will provide some deep insight into Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Tools.  So let's start.   Computer-aided design (CAD) tools have advanced significantly during the past decade, and nowadays digital design is performed using a variety of software tools. Prototypes or even final plans can be created without discrete components and interconnection wires. Fig. 1 illustrates the steps in modern digital system design. Like any engineering design, the first step in the design flow is formulating the problem, stating the design requirements , and arriving at the design specification . The next step is to develop the design at a conceptual level, either at a block diagram level or at an algorithmic level. Fig. 1: Design Flow in Modern Digital System Design  Design entry is the next step in the design flow. Previously, this would have been a hand-drawn schematic or blueprint. Now with CAD tools, the design conceptualized in th...

The Microwind MOS Generator

  Hello Dear Readers, Today, I will explain how to use Microwind inbuilt MOS generator. My first post regarding  Microwind  got responses as expected so I will try to make complete series of the Microwind tutorial which makes you technically stronger. So Let's start with how to use Microwind to create our transistor layouts. Launch Microwind and examine the screen. The palette window appears. The top portion of the palette menu is shown in Fig.1. Notice the button which is a circle by a blue pen that looks like a FET circuit symbol. This provides access to the MOS generator routine in Microwind. When you click on it will be brought up on the dialog screen. Fig.1 MOS Layout Generator button The MOS Layout Generator has several options, all of which are controlled by the screen shown in Fig.2. The Channel length L is preset by the selected process. Normally the channel length will be left at the default value, but the designer adjusts the value of W according to the circui...