Abstract: According to one embodiment, a solid-state image sensing device includes a semiconductor substrate having a first and second surface, an insulating film covering an element on the first surface, a pixel array including pixels configured to photoelectrically convert light applied on the side of the second surface, contact regions in the semiconductor substrate, one or more through-electrodes respectively provided in the contact regions, and first pads provided on the side of the second surface to correspond to the respective contact regions. The first pad extends in a first direction from the contact regions toward the pixel array.

Abstract: According to one embodiment, a solid-state image sensing device includes a semiconductor substrate having a first and second surface, an insulating film covering an element on the first surface, a pixel array including pixels configured to photoelectrically convert light applied on the side of the second surface, contact regions in the semiconductor substrate, one or more through-electrodes respectively provided in the contact regions, and first pads provided on the side of the second surface to correspond to the respective contact regions. The first pad extends in a first direction from the contact regions toward the pixel array.

Abstract: A multiplied clock generating circuit for generating and outputting an output clock signal that has a higher frequency than an input clock by a factor M is described.

Abstract: A multiplied clock generating circuit for generating and outputting an output clock signal that has a higher frequency than an input clock by a factor M is described.

Abstract: A booth decoder decodes A or −A according to a booth algorithm, depending upon whether A×B or −A×B should be multiplied. A partial multiplier/partial adder circuit 30 generates partial products of A×B or −A×B following to a result of the decoding, and sequentially adds these partial products. Data C, or data made by inverting bits of C, is input to the partial multiplier/partial adder circuit 30, depending upon whether C should be added or −C should be added to the result of multiplication. Also the data C or data made by inverting bits of C are sequentially added by the partial multiplier/partial adder circuit 30. A final adder circuit 50 executes final addition of these partial products, and adds 1 when −C should be added. Thus, Z=±(A×B)±C (the order of signs being variable) can be calculated.