Synchronization Design for Digital Systems
Synchronization is one of the important issues in digital system design. While other approaches have always been intriguing, up until now synchronous operation using a common clock has been the dominant design philosophy. However, we have reached the point, with advances in technology, where other options should be given serious consideration. This is because the clock periods are getting much smaller in relation to the interconnect propagation delays, even within a single chip and certainly at the board and backplane level. To a large extent, this problem can be overcome with careful clock distribution in synchronous design, and tools for computer-aided design of clock distribution. However, this places global constraints on the design, making it necessary, for example, to redesign the clock distribution each time any part of the system is changed. In this book, some alternative approaches to synchronization in digital system design are described and developed. We owe these techniques to a long history of effort in both digital system design and in digital communications, the latter field being relevant because large propagation delays have always been a dominant consideration in design. While synchronous design is discussed and contrasted to the other techniques in Chapter 6, the dominant theme of this book is alternative approaches.
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Synchronization Design for Digital Systems
Synchronization is one of the important issues in digital system design. While other approaches have always been intriguing, up until now synchronous operation using a common clock has been the dominant design philosophy. However, we have reached the point, with advances in technology, where other options should be given serious consideration. This is because the clock periods are getting much smaller in relation to the interconnect propagation delays, even within a single chip and certainly at the board and backplane level. To a large extent, this problem can be overcome with careful clock distribution in synchronous design, and tools for computer-aided design of clock distribution. However, this places global constraints on the design, making it necessary, for example, to redesign the clock distribution each time any part of the system is changed. In this book, some alternative approaches to synchronization in digital system design are described and developed. We owe these techniques to a long history of effort in both digital system design and in digital communications, the latter field being relevant because large propagation delays have always been a dominant consideration in design. While synchronous design is discussed and contrasted to the other techniques in Chapter 6, the dominant theme of this book is alternative approaches.
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Synchronization Design for Digital Systems

Synchronization Design for Digital Systems

by Teresa H. Meng
Synchronization Design for Digital Systems

Synchronization Design for Digital Systems

by Teresa H. Meng

Paperback(Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991)

$109.99 
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Overview

Synchronization is one of the important issues in digital system design. While other approaches have always been intriguing, up until now synchronous operation using a common clock has been the dominant design philosophy. However, we have reached the point, with advances in technology, where other options should be given serious consideration. This is because the clock periods are getting much smaller in relation to the interconnect propagation delays, even within a single chip and certainly at the board and backplane level. To a large extent, this problem can be overcome with careful clock distribution in synchronous design, and tools for computer-aided design of clock distribution. However, this places global constraints on the design, making it necessary, for example, to redesign the clock distribution each time any part of the system is changed. In this book, some alternative approaches to synchronization in digital system design are described and developed. We owe these techniques to a long history of effort in both digital system design and in digital communications, the latter field being relevant because large propagation delays have always been a dominant consideration in design. While synchronous design is discussed and contrasted to the other techniques in Chapter 6, the dominant theme of this book is alternative approaches.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781461367833
Publisher: Springer US
Publication date: 09/28/2012
Series: The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science , #123
Edition description: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991
Pages: 175
Product dimensions: 6.30(w) x 9.45(h) x 0.02(d)

Table of Contents

Preface.- Acknowledgements.- 1 Introduction.- 1.1 Asynchronous and Synchronous Design.- 1.2 Motivation for Asynchronous Design.- 1.3 Plan of the Book.- 2 Synchronization.- 2.1 Synchronization in Digital Systems.- 2.2 Abstraction in Synchronization.- 2.3 Timing Abstraction in Digital Systems.- 3 Synthesis of Self-Timed Circuits.- 3.1 An Interconnection Scheme.- 3.2 Circuit Behavioral Description.- 3.3 Interconnection Circuit Specifications.- 3.4 Weakest Semi-Modular Constraints.- 3.5 Synthesis Procedure and the C-Element.- 3.6 Interconnection Design Examples.- 4 Self-Timed Programmable Processors.- 4.1 A Programmable Signal Processor.- 4.2 Data Flow Control.- 4.3 Program Flow Control.- 4.4 Processor Architecture.- 4.5 simulation and performance evaluation.- 5 A Chip Set for Adaptive Filters.- 5.1 Properties of Self-Timed Designs.- 5.2 A Self-Timed Array Multiplier.- 5.3 A Vectorized Adaptive Lattice Filter.- 5.4 Performance Evaluation.- 6 Isochronous Interconnect.- 6.1 Synchronous Interconnect.- 6.2 Anisochronous Interconnect.- 6.3 Synchronization in Digital Communication.- 6.4 Non-Synchronous Interconnect.- 6.5 Architectural Issues.- 6.6 Conclusions.- 7 Automatic Verification.- 7.1 Verification of Self-Timed Circuits.- 7.2 Trace Theory of Finite Automata.- 7.3 Tree Arbiter.- 7.4 Arbiter with Reject.- 7.5 Performance Summary.- Permuted Index.
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