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Meeting Nanometer DPM Requirements Through DFT
San Jose, California March 21-March 23
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/ISQED.2005.76Sixth International Symposium on Qual ...
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Jay Jahangiri, Mentor Graphics Corporation
David Abercrombie, Mentor Graphics Corporation
As nanometer technology has increased functionality of integrated circuits, so has it also presented challenges to acceptable yield levels. With defects per million (DPM) rates increasing, designers and manufacturers are looking for ways to enhance yield outcome. Improvements can be made by screening for defects more efficiently or by eliminating the issues leading to defects, which is the basis for any design for manufacturing (DFM) methodology. Standard test practices have become less effective for nanometer designs. However, advanced test methods show improvements can be made in three areas: increased defect coverage, increased yield learning and decreased cost.
Citation:
Jay Jahangiri, David Abercrombie, "Meeting Nanometer DPM Requirements Through DFT," isqed, pp.276-282, Sixth International Symposium on Quality of Electronic Design (ISQED'05), 2005
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