4743 Hill Top View Pl, San Jose, CA 95138 • 4082706970
488 Hewes Ct, San Jose, CA 95138
37474 Joseph St, Fremont, CA 94536
2910 Sorrento Way, Union City, CA 94587 • 5104871722
Sterling, VA
6187 Potrero Dr, Newark, CA 94560
Alameda, CA
Work
Company:
Microsemi corporation
Apr 2011
Position:
Vice president and general manager soc product group
Education
School / High School:
Santa Clara University
1985 to 1989
Skills
Semiconductors • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Integrated Circuits • System on A Chip • Management • Product Management • Product Development • Product Marketing • Start Ups • Field Programmable Gate Arrays • Mixed Signal • Strategic Partnerships • Embedded Systems • Application Specific Integrated Circuits • Semiconductor Industry • Go To Market Strategy • Debugging • Manufacturing
Industries
Semiconductors
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Esam Elashmawi President
ACTEL CORPORATION
3870 N 1 St, San Jose, CA 95134 1 Enterprise, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
Microsemi Corporation since Apr 2011
Vice President and General Manager SoC Product Group
Microsemi Corporation Nov 2010 - Apr 2011
VP Product Development
Actel Corporation 2004 - Nov 2010
VP of Engineering
SiliconExpert Technologies Mar 2000 - Dec 2003
VP of Engineering
Education:
Santa Clara University 1985 - 1989
Skills:
Semiconductors Cross Functional Team Leadership Integrated Circuits System on A Chip Management Product Management Product Development Product Marketing Start Ups Field Programmable Gate Arrays Mixed Signal Strategic Partnerships Embedded Systems Application Specific Integrated Circuits Semiconductor Industry Go To Market Strategy Debugging Manufacturing
Us Patents
Methods Of Reducing Anti-Fuse Resistance During Programming
Steve S. Chiang - Saratoga CA Esam Elashmawi - San Jose CA Theodore M. Speers - San Leandro CA LeRoy Winemberg - Fremont CA
Assignee:
Actel Corporation - Sunnyvale CA
International Classification:
H01L 21326 H01L 2170
US Classification:
437172
Abstract:
An already- programmed anti-fuse is DC soaked by passing DC current through the anti-fuse from a DC voltage source applied across the electrodes of the anti-fuse. The anti-fuse resistance is lower when the DC voltage being applied such that the positive end of the voltage source is applied to the electrode having the higher arsenic concentration. An already programmed anti-fuse is AC soaked, by passing alternating current pulses through the anti-fuse from an AC voltage source applied across the anti-fuse electrodes. This AC soak may even be applied following the controlled polarity DC soak disclosed herein. The AC soaked anti-fuse resistance is even lower than DC soaked anti-fuse under the same soak current level.
Read-Disturb Tolerant Metal-To-Metal Antifuse And Fabrication Method
Steve S. Chiang - Saratoga CA Esam Elashmawi - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Actel Corporation - Sunnyvale CA
International Classification:
H01L 2702
US Classification:
257530
Abstract:
A "read-disturb" resistant metal-to-metal antifuse includes a lower electrode comprising a first metal layer in a microcircuit structure. An inter-metal dielectric is disposed over the lower electrode and includes an antifuse aperture disposed therein. A first layer of antifuse material is disposed over exposed surface of the lower electrode in the antifuse aperture. A highly conductive layer is disposed over the first region of antifuse material and a second layer of antifuse material is disposed over the highly conductive layer. An upper electrode comprises a second metal layer disposed over the second layer of antifuse material. The first and second layers of antifuse material may comprise single-layer or multi-layer dielectric materials, amorphous silicon, or combinations of these materials. A process for fabricating a read-disturb resistant metal-to-metal antifuse comprises the steps of forming a lower electrode comprising a portion of a first metal layer in a microcircuit structure; forming an inter-metal dielectric layer over the lower electrode; forming an antifuse aperture in the inter-metal dielectric layer to expose the upper surface of the lower electrode; forming a first layer of antifuse material over the exposed surface of the lower electrode in the antifuse aperture; forming a highly conductive layer over the first layer of antifuse material; forming a second layer of antifuse material over the highly conductive layer; and forming an upper electrode comprising a second metal layer over the second layer of antifuse material.
Methods For Programming Antifuses Having At Least One Metal Electrode
Steve S. Chiang - Saratoga CA Esam Elashmawi - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Actel Corporation - Sunnyvale CA
International Classification:
H01L 2114 H01L 21306 H01L 21326 H01L 21465
US Classification:
437170
Abstract:
A method for programming antifuses having at least one metal electrode includes the steps of providing an antifuse programming voltage source, capable of supplying alternating positive and negative programming voltage pulses; providing a programming path from the antifuse programming voltage source to the antifuse; and providing a selected number of alternating positive and negative programming voltage pulses to the antifuse through the programming path.
Youtube
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