Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device includes an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: A radio frequency identification device comprises an integrated circuit including a receiver, a transmitter, and a microprocessor. The receiver and transmitter together define an active transponder. The integrated circuit is preferably a monolithic single die integrated circuit including the receiver, the transmitter, and the microprocessor. Because the device includes an active transponder, instead of a transponder which relies on magnetic coupling for power, the device has a much greater range.

Abstract: An integrated circuit is described which includes a test mode circuit that allows a substrate of the integrated circuit to be forced to a voltage level dictated by an external connection during a test operation, and provides an improved substrate isolation from the external connection during non-test operations. Both n-channel transistor and p-channel transistor isolation circuit embodiments are described. An integrated circuit memory device is described which incorporated the test mode and isolation circuits. The external connection can be coupled to a negative voltage during non-test operation which is more negative than a threshold voltage below a substrate voltage without inadvertently coupling the external connection and substrate together.

Abstract: An integrated circuit is described which includes a test mode circuit that allows a substrate of the integrated circuit to be forced to a voltage level dictated by an external connection during a test operation, and provides an improved substrate isolation from the external connection during non-test operations. Both n-channel transistor and p-channel transistor isolation circuit embodiments are described. An integrated circuit memory device is described which incorporated the test mode and isolation circuits. The external connection can be coupled to a negative voltage during non-test operation which is more negative than a threshold voltage below a substrate voltage without inadvertently coupling the external connection and substrate together.

Abstract: An integrated circuit is described which includes a test mode circuit that allows a substrate of the integrated circuit to be forced to a voltage level dictated by an external connection during a test operation, and provides an improved substrate isolation from the external connection during non-test operations. Both n-channel transistor and p-channel transistor isolation circuit embodiments are described. An integrated circuit memory device is described which incorporated the test mode and isolation circuits. The external connection can be coupled to a negative voltage during non-test operation which is more negative than a threshold voltage below a substrate voltage without inadvertently coupling the external connection and substrate together.