DocumentCode :
1698366
Title :
Managing standby and active mode leakage power in deep sub-micron design
Author :
Clark, Lawrence T. ; Patel, Rakesh ; Beatty, Timothy S.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., New Mexico Univ., Albuquerque, NM, USA
fYear :
2004
Firstpage :
274
Lastpage :
279
Abstract :
Scaling has allowed rising transistor counts per die and increases leakage at an exponential rate, making power a primary constraint in all integrated circuit designs. Future designs must address emerging leakage components due to direct band to band tunneling, through MOSFET oxides and at steep junction doping gradients. In this paper, we describe circuit design techniques for managing leakage power, both during standby and for limiting the leakage power contribution during active operation. The efficacy, design effort, and process ramifications of different approaches are examined. The schemes are primarily aimed at hand-held devices such as cell phones, since the needs for low power are most acute in these markets due to limited battery capacity.
Keywords :
CMOS integrated circuits; integrated circuit design; leakage currents; low-power electronics; power supply circuits; SRAM leakage control; active mode leakage power; cell phones; deep submicron design; direct band to band tunneling; drowsy mode; gate induced drain leakage; hand-held devices; power supply collapse; process ramifications; standby power; thick gate shadow latch; voltage scaling; Cellular phones; Design engineering; Dynamic voltage scaling; Energy management; Frequency; Integrated circuit technology; MOSFETs; Permission; Power engineering computing; Power supplies;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Low Power Electronics and Design, 2004. ISLPED '04. Proceedings of the 2004 International Symposium on
Print_ISBN :
1-58113-929-2
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/LPE.2004.1349350
Filename :
1349350
Link To Document :
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