This article describes a simple but efficient analog computer which has been specially developed for the transient analysis of nonsaturated bipolar transistor circuits. Its advantages, when compared to the usual digital computer simulation, are low costs, simple operation, and short simulation time, allowing a fast man-machine dialog. This simulation method has already been successfully used in the design of several high-speed integrated circuits.
Beale, I.R.A.Beer, A.F.The Study of Large-Signal High Frequency Effects in Junction Transistors Using Analog TechniquesProceedings IRE vol. 50 1962 pp. 66-77
2.
Gummel, H.K.Murphy, B.T.Circuit Analysis by Quasi-Analog ComputationProceedings IEEE vol. 551967 pp. 1758-1760
3.
Murphy, B.T.Diode and Transistor Self-Analogues for Circuit AnalysisBell System Technical Journal vol. 471968 pp. 487-502
4.
Angelo, E.J.Logan, J.Sussman , K.W.The Separation Technique: a Method for Simulating Transistors to Aid Integrated Circuit DesignIEEE Transactions on Electronic Computers vol. C-171968 pp. 113-116
5.
Rein, H.-M.Brüchmann, H.J.Analog-Transistor zur Simulation Integrierter SchaltungenInternationale Elektronische Rundschau vol. 251971 pp. 227-231
6.
Ranfft, R.Rein, H.-M.A Simple but Efficient Analog Computer for Simulation of High-Speed Integrated CircuitsIEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits vol. SC-121977 pp. 51-58
7.
Rein, H.-M.Schnelle Integrierte Digitalschaltungen in Silizium-Planartechnik-Probleme, Realsierung, Grenzen, Habilitationsschrift Universität StuttgartStuttgart , West Germany 1973
8.
Rein, H.-M.Probleme SchnellerIntegrierter Schaltungen Frequenz vol. 261972 pp. 33-39