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From: Jeff Sondeen (sondeen AT ISI DOT EDU) Date: Fri Sep 05 2003 - 23:23:06 EDT
cfk writes: > PadGnd.mag, PadVdd.mag, PadIO.mag and a very important one called > Lib_Pads.mag. Lets invoke magic with its -w argument and an interesting don't forget to read the README in that directory. > technology file. I believe this technology file to be .25 micron (although > things start getting a little fuzzy soon). > > magic -w -TSCN5M_DEEP.12.TSMC when magic starts up on that techfile, it echos a message that tells what Mosis processes a techfile is for. > > At this point, it should be possible to use the File dropdown window to > load Lib_Pads.mag which has 10 pads instantiated and they are all unexpanded > by default. > > The next step is to select PadGnd by clicking with the box tool inside > the PadGnd and typing e to expand it. Next select the metallization itself > at the top of the pad and zoom in until the screen is almost full. > > At this point, put a um grid using the command "grid 10um 10um" and one > can see the metallization of the ground pad is about 73 microns square. If > one then switches to the wiring tool and clicks on the same ground pad, then > magic says it is 600 units wide. > > So I did this to make a point and then make a suggestion. > > 1. Magic reads in the bondpads file properly from Jeff Sondeens web site and > runs with the SCN5M_DEEP.12.TSMC technology file, which is, I believe > .25micron, 5metal, Taiwan Semi and their are no DRC errors with this file > (thats really good news for both the mosis file and magic) > > 2. Its really tough to figure out dimensions. I had to jump through a couple > of hoops and not believe the wiring tool when it is telling me "units". I > really think that magic would be improved by creating a ruler capability in > microns (or even say, femto-cubits) that makes it easy to figure out just > how large (or small) something is. to figure out how big your bond pad metal is, just multiply by lambda, which is .12um for SCN5M_DEEP.12.TSMC. so a 750x750 lambda box would be 750*.12=90umx90um. /jeff > > With highest regards to magic hackers, Charles
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