Tiny Tapeout GF 26a · Die T26A on wafer.space Run 2

RRAM Characterization Platform (DC sweep + endurance + retention + histogram, GF180)

038 · Test structures · 1 × 2 tiles

by Prof. Santhosh Sivasubramani, IIT Delhi

Rendered from the layout at 0.33 µm per pixel. Layers: NwellDiffusionPolysiliconMetal 1Metal 2Metal 3Metal 4Metal 5Top metalPad openings

Logic density

Core average
logic cells per mm²
24k (32% of buffer maximum)
Densest 0.1 mm square
logic cells per mm²
33k (43% of buffer maximum)
Core covered by logic76%
Transistor density
transistors per mm²
310k average, 355k in the 0.1 mm square with the most logic cells

Every figure here is measured from the public layout, the same way for every design on the chip: see data and method, and how its designs used the process.

GF180mcuD standalone characterization platform for one external resistive-switching device (RRAM / memristor / PCM). Drives an 8-bit DAC rail and reads back an 8-bit ADC rail, with four SPI-selectable modes: DC sweep (VSTART..VSTOP by VSTEP with on-chip 16-bin histogram and min/max tracking), pulse endurance (N cycles of SET/read-verify/RESET/read-verify with THR_LO / THR_HI checks, latches FAIL_IDX on first miss), retention (SET pulse then periodic reads at programmable interval), and free-running histogram capture. 25 MHz signoff clock.

Size347 × 325 µm (0.113 mm²)
Macrott_um_santhosh_rsd_char_gf
Filesdocumentation · licence · layout and netlist in Tiny Tapeout GF 26a
Tiles1 × 2 at column 0, row 10 of the tile grid
Mux address38
LanguageVerilog
Clock25 MHz
Built withLibreLane 3.0.3, open_pdks 54435919abff
Transistors35,791
Logic cells2,807 + 3,116 filler and tap cells
Libraries 7t-5V (3k)
SRAMNo SRAM

Process features

Which parts of the GF180MCU process this design uses: its transistor voltages and where they come from, its gate oxides, and any devices drawn by hand outside the standard cells, SRAM and pads.

5 V7t-5V standard cells
Gate oxidesThick only (5 V/6 V) in the design itself

Where the area went

How this project's area splits between logic cells, filler and tap cells and other.

76%
17%
  • Logic cells 0.09 mm² (76%)
  • Filler and tap cells 0.02 mm² (17%)
  • Other 0.01 mm² (7%)

Most used cells

The ten standard cells this design uses most.

CellLibraryInstancesWhat it does
dffrnq_17t-5V 392D flip-flop with reset
nand2_17t-5V 2852-input NAND gate
aoi22_17t-5V 241AND-OR-Invert (2x2 inputs)
mux2_27t-5V 2342-input multiplexer (2x drive)
dlyb_17t-5V 161Delay buffer
buf_27t-5V 134Buffer (2x drive)
clkinv_17t-5V 130Clock inverter
oai21_17t-5V 123OR-AND-Invert compound gate
nor2_17t-5V 1042-input NOR gate
clkbuf_27t-5V 74Clock buffer (2x drive)

Logic density map

219 logic cells, 3,064 transistors 239 logic cells, 3,088 transistors 304 logic cells, 3,370 transistors 89 logic cells, 1,396 transistors 252 logic cells, 3,115 transistors 285 logic cells, 3,299 transistors 284 logic cells, 3,557 transistors 121 logic cells, 1,429 transistors 264 logic cells, 3,025 transistors 224 logic cells, 3,133 transistors 244 logic cells, 3,438 transistors 102 logic cells, 1,461 transistors 53 logic cells, 639 transistors 54 logic cells, 726 transistors 55 logic cells, 736 transistors 18 logic cells, 315 transistors Densest SRAM-free 0.1 mm square: 326 logic cells 22k 24k 30k 25k 28k 28k 26k 22k 24k

Logic cells per mm² in each 0.1 mm square of the project (counted in the square, scaled up to a mm²). Hatched outlines are SRAM macros; the red outline is the densest 0.1 mm square that avoids them (33k logic cells per mm²), found by sliding a 0.1 mm square over the project in 20 µm steps, so it can straddle the fixed squares and find more than any one of them. Squares at the edges are partial, so they read low.

Want your own design on a chip like this one?

Start with a tile: the next Tiny Tapeout GF180MCU chips take projects until 7 December 2026, for wafer.space Run 3. For a die of your own, wafer.space Run 3 takes orders until 9 December 2026.

Tiny Tapeout and wafer.space are independent companies that work together (announcement). Tiny Tapeout runs its own shuttles: it takes the projects, builds the die, and sells and supports the chips and boards. wafer.space has the dies manufactured on its GF180MCU runs, and these pages are wafer.space's measurements of them. For anything about a Tiny Tapeout project, chip or order, contact Tiny Tapeout.