Abstract

Nonvolatile 32-Mb ferroelectric random access memory (FRAM) with-a 0.25-/spl mu/m design rule was developed by using an address transition detector (ATD) control scheme for the application to SRAM and applying a common plate folded bit-line cell scheme with current forcing latch sense amplifier (CFLSA) for increasing sensing margin, and adopting a dual bit-line reference voltage generator (DBRVG) for high noise immunity. Compared to a conventional FRAM device, the total chip size is reduced by 10.87%, which was achieved by using a single section data line (SSDL) and removing large gate-oxide capacitors, which is typically used for reference voltage generator for 1T1C FRAM. Furthermore, the imbalance of reference bit-line capacitance and main bit-line capacitance was resolved by using the CFLSA technique.

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