Introduction to VLSI Systems
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.58 (715 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0201043580 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 396 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Hardcover in fair condition. Copyright 1980, Addison-Wesley, Philippines. Carver Mead. The Bookman serving Colorado Springs since 1990.. Shelved in Technology. Introduction to VLSI Systems. edges rubbed, slightly cracked. NO dust jacket
VLSI Classic This reference continues the construction of actual integrated circuits introduced in the Feynman reference listed above. Theory behind various parts of a stored program (ie, von Neumann) computer, and its fabrication through VLSI techniques is clearly presented. As well, there are chapters on concurrent computation, for example arrays of processors to perform matrix computations, and the physics of computation. Connecting numerous components together is an important issue in biolo. the classic text of VLSI design W Boudville Mead and Conway's book is still quite germane. For those of you new to VLSI, this book is one of the key texts in the field. In 1980, the authors managed to abstract the common steps in chip fabrication. In such a way that chip design could now be taught at the undergraduate level, using this book. Plus accompanying layout software. And the student's design could then be taped out and sent to a fab and actually made.This was a huge breakthrough. Prior to this book, if you wanted to. "this is also a fantastic book and if you want to sink your teeth" according to Bryce A. Lynch. This is a late-undergraduate (or possibly early graduate) textbook that teaches the black art of microprocessor design. If you've ever been curious about how CPUs are designed or actually work inside that little back-and-silver package this is the book that started it all. A fair warning: You'll need a background in electrical engineering to really make sense of this book because, at heart, you'll be dealing with layers upon layers upon layers and vast networks of transistors wired