Contents

June 24, 1999

Cover Story

  • SiGe gets real

    Long-heralded as the next great process for RF ICs, innovative SiGe parts are now available, but established processes, such as GaAs, still have a lot of life in them.

Design Features

  • Speech recognition: It's not what you say; it's how you say it

    Greater available processing power and better algorithms continue to make speech recognition more viable for many real-world applications. The real advances, however, have been in how you can use speech to achieve"natural understanding."
  • Special-purpose SRAMs smooth the ride

    Data and telephone networks are experiencing more traffic of multiple types and at higher speeds with varying delivery expectations. Advanced SRAM-based memories play a big role in responding to performance and flexibility needs, and applications extend beyond the network.
  • RF cryptotransponder reader increases vehicle- and building-access security

    You can build a cryptotransponder reader using just two ICs. These ICs control the authentication sequence and implement an alternative demodulation scheme that overcomes a problem inherent to amplitude modulation.
  • Intellectual property: How what you know can hurt you

    Many companies unwittingly transfer key technology to rival companies because they are ignorant about how to safeguard their IP.



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