A circuit design for a Field Programmable Analog Array is presented which improves accuracy and repeatability compared to previous designs. Controlled by a configuration register, continuous-time signals are routed among programmable analog blocks to implement the user's chosen circuit. The configurable connections are realized by CMOS switches and a new innovation is that these are either buffered or nulled to cancel parasitic error. The function blocks are Op-Amps combined with passive networks which allow programmable transfer functions with accuracy insensitive to variations in process parameters and environment. The intended application area is the rapid development of analog circuits which are presently prototyped by PCBs stuffed with Op-Amp and passive components. The concept has been demonstrated on a CMOS IC and the resulting performance shows the feasibility of this approach to general purpose FPAA technology.