Lukas Kull, Danny Luu, et al.
ISSCC 2017
Silicon-on-insulator (SOI) technology has been successfully used for very high performance VLSI circuits for a few years now. These processes employ partially depleted FET devices with floating bodies. To avoid a time-dependent behavior of these devices in sensitive circuitry, selected bodies can optionally be tied to a controlled potential by means of body contacts. The device then is no longer affected by trapped charges within the channel, thus preventing signal-pattern-dependent variations in VT. The effect of such body contacts on two representative circuits, a CML. buffer and a distributed amplifier, has been studied. It is shown that the introduction of body contacts reduces the band-width, increases the jitter but also increases the gain of amplifier circuits. © 2005 IEEE.
Lukas Kull, Danny Luu, et al.
ISSCC 2017
Alessandro Cevrero, Ilter Ozkaya, et al.
ISSCC 2019
Jonas R. M. Weiss, Martin L. Schmatz, et al.
RFIC 2006
Christian Kromer, Gion Sialm, et al.
IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits