We will be glad to help and assist you in finding the crossword clues for the following clue: Some med. plans.
looking at this crossword definition, it has 15 letters.
for better and easier way of searching the for a crossword clue, try using the search term “Some med. plans crossword” or “Some med. plans crossword clue” while searching and trying to find help in finishing your crosswords. Here are the possible answers for Some med. plans.
We hope you found what you needed!
If you are still unsure with some definitions, don’t hesitate to search for them here in our site using the search box on top.
Possible Answers:
HMOS.
Last seen on: –LA Times Crossword, Sun, Mar 12, 2023 – “Excuses, Excuses!”
NY Times Crossword 7 Dec 22, Wednesday
Random information on the term “HMOS”:
PMOS or pMOS logic (from p-channel metal–oxide–semiconductor) is a family of digital circuits based on p-channel, enhancement mode metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistors (MOSFETs). In the late 1960s and early 1970s, PMOS logic was the dominant semiconductor technology for large-scale integrated circuits before being superseded by NMOS and CMOS devices.
Mohamed Atalla and Dawon Kahng manufactured the first working MOSFET at Bell Labs in 1959. They fabricated both PMOS and NMOS devices but only the PMOS devices were working. It would be more than a decade before contaminants in the manufacturing process (particularly sodium) could be managed well enough to manufacture practical NMOS devices.
Compared to the bipolar junction transistor, the only other device available at the time for use in an integrated circuit, the MOSFET offers a number of advantages:
Disadvantages relative to bipolar integrated circuits were:
General Microelectronics introduced the first commercial PMOS circuit in 1964, a 20-bit shift register with 120 MOSFETs – at the time an incredible level of integration. The attempt by General Microelectronics in 1965 to develop a set of 23 custom integrated circuits for an electronic calculator for Victor Comptometer proved to be too ambitious given the reliability of PMOS circuits at the time and ultimately led to the demise of General Microelectronics. Other companies continued to manufacture PMOS circuits such as large shift registers (General Instrument) or the analogue multiplexer 3705 (Fairchild Semiconductor) which were not feasible in bipolar technologies of the day.