« Back to Glossary Index« Back to Term Index
Metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor. a transistor used for amplifying or switching electronic signals.
Related Articles:
- Evaluation of EMC Emissions and Ground Techniques on 1- and 2-layer PCBs with Power ConvertersThis is the second in a series of articles devoted to the design, test, and EMC emissions evaluation of 1- and 2-layer PCBs that contain AC/DC and/or DC/DC converters and employ different ground techniques.
- EMC Design Techniques for Electric Vehicle Powertrain ModulesThis article presents the EMC design techniques for electric vehicle powertrain modules. High voltage EMC regulations for powertrain modules are reviewed first to help understand associated design challenges. The design techniques are then demonstrated in detail to help engineers design a module that will pass the EMC requirements in the test chamber.
- Advances in CMOS Technologies Leading to Lower CDM Target Levels
- Impact from IC On-Chip Protection Design on EOSRobust ESD protection does not ensure that IC designs are protected from unintended EOS effects. This article identifies areas of risk in some ESD design methods.
- Next to FinFET, How Will ESD Suffer?Several new transistor architectures have been proposed to achieve more powerful computing capability. In this article, we will look at the impacts of these transistor architectures on ESD reliability.