history-of-spiceArchived October 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine on allaboutcircuits.com. "The origin of SPICE traces back to another circuit simulation program called CANCER. Developed by professor Ronald Rohrer of U.C. Berkeley along with some of his students in the late 1960s, CANCER continued to be improved through the early 1970s. When Rohrer left Berkeley, CANCER was re-written and re-named to SPICE, released as version 1 to the public domain in May of 1972. Version 2 of SPICE was released in 1975 (version 2g6—the version used in this book—is a minor revision of this 1975 release). Instrumental in the decision to release SPICE as a public-domain computer program was professor Donald Pederson of Berkeley, who believed that all significant technical progress happens when information is freely shared. I for one thank him for his vision."
Nagel, L. W.; Rohrer, R. A. (August 1971). "Computer Analysis of Nonlinear Circuits, Excluding Radiation". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits. 6 (4): 166–182. Bibcode:1971IJSSC...6..166N. doi:10.1109/JSSC.1971.1050166.
Ruehli, A.; Brennan, P. (June 1975). "The modified nodal approach to network analysis". IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems. 22 (6): 504–509. doi:10.1109/TCS.1975.1084079.
Cox, F.L.; Kuhn, W.B.; Murray, J.P.; Tynor, S.D. (1992). "Code-level modeling in XSPICE". [Proceedings] 1992 IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems. Vol. 2. pp. 871–874. doi:10.1109/ISCAS.1992.230083. ISBN0-7803-0593-0. S2CID195705106.
Vladimirescu, A. (1990). "SPICE: The third decade". Proceedings on Bipolar Circuits and Technology Meeting. pp. 96–101. doi:10.1109/BIPOL.1990.171136. S2CID62622975.
McCalla and Howard (February 1971). "BIAS-3: A program for nonlinear D.C. analysis of bipolar transistor circuits". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits. 6 (1): 14–19. Bibcode:1971IJSSC...6...14M. doi:10.1109/JSSC.1971.1050153.
Idleman, T.E.; Jenkins, F.S.; McCalla, W.J.; Pederson, D.O. (August 1971). "SLIC: A simulator for linear integrated circuits". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits. 6 (4): 188–203. Bibcode:1971IJSSC...6..188I. doi:10.1109/JSSC.1971.1050168.
Nagel, L. W.; Rohrer, R. A. (August 1971). "Computer Analysis of Nonlinear Circuits, Excluding Radiation". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits. 6 (4): 166–182. Bibcode:1971IJSSC...6..166N. doi:10.1109/JSSC.1971.1050166.
McCalla and Howard (February 1971). "BIAS-3: A program for nonlinear D.C. analysis of bipolar transistor circuits". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits. 6 (1): 14–19. Bibcode:1971IJSSC...6...14M. doi:10.1109/JSSC.1971.1050153.
Idleman, T.E.; Jenkins, F.S.; McCalla, W.J.; Pederson, D.O. (August 1971). "SLIC: A simulator for linear integrated circuits". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits. 6 (4): 188–203. Bibcode:1971IJSSC...6..188I. doi:10.1109/JSSC.1971.1050168.
Nagel, L., Is it Time for SPICE4?Archived September 26, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, 2004 Numerical Aspects of Device and Circuit Modeling Workshop, June 23–25, 2004, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Retrieved on 2007-11-10
Cox, F.L.; Kuhn, W.B.; Murray, J.P.; Tynor, S.D. (1992). "Code-level modeling in XSPICE". [Proceedings] 1992 IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems. Vol. 2. pp. 871–874. doi:10.1109/ISCAS.1992.230083. ISBN0-7803-0593-0. S2CID195705106.
Vladimirescu, A. (1990). "SPICE: The third decade". Proceedings on Bipolar Circuits and Technology Meeting. pp. 96–101. doi:10.1109/BIPOL.1990.171136. S2CID62622975.
history-of-spiceArchived October 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine on allaboutcircuits.com. "The origin of SPICE traces back to another circuit simulation program called CANCER. Developed by professor Ronald Rohrer of U.C. Berkeley along with some of his students in the late 1960s, CANCER continued to be improved through the early 1970s. When Rohrer left Berkeley, CANCER was re-written and re-named to SPICE, released as version 1 to the public domain in May of 1972. Version 2 of SPICE was released in 1975 (version 2g6—the version used in this book—is a minor revision of this 1975 release). Instrumental in the decision to release SPICE as a public-domain computer program was professor Donald Pederson of Berkeley, who believed that all significant technical progress happens when information is freely shared. I for one thank him for his vision."
Nagel, L., Is it Time for SPICE4?Archived September 26, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, 2004 Numerical Aspects of Device and Circuit Modeling Workshop, June 23–25, 2004, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Retrieved on 2007-11-10