Accuracy-Controlled VLSI Arrays for Signal Processing

The DIGILOG leading '1'-first, recursive multiplication algorithm and its efficient mapping onto a VLSI architecture is presented. Multiplication accuracy is studied and the accuracy control method is discussed. Due to low chip area requirements, DIGILOG exhibits a good area/time product t...

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Hauptverfasser: Siggelkow, Andreas, Hofflinger, Bernd, Kernhof, Jurgen, Schwederski, Thomas
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Hofflinger, Bernd
Kernhof, Jurgen
Schwederski, Thomas
description The DIGILOG leading '1'-first, recursive multiplication algorithm and its efficient mapping onto a VLSI architecture is presented. Multiplication accuracy is studied and the accuracy control method is discussed. Due to low chip area requirements, DIGILOG exhibits a good area/time product that supports highly parallel operation of many small computational elements on a chip; it permits a trade-off of computational accuracy versus throughput. A prototype chip is presented that contains nine reconfigurable DIGILOG elements on a CMOS 1.2μm 2nd generation sea-of-gates GATE FOREST. Depending on the selected accuracy, the chip achieves a maximum operation rate of up to 360 million 8-bit multiplications per second. The chip can be configured to perform filtering operations ranging from one-dimensional FIR-filtering to low-level image processing algorithms.
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Multiplication accuracy is studied and the accuracy control method is discussed. Due to low chip area requirements, DIGILOG exhibits a good area/time product that supports highly parallel operation of many small computational elements on a chip; it permits a trade-off of computational accuracy versus throughput. A prototype chip is presented that contains nine reconfigurable DIGILOG elements on a CMOS 1.2μm 2nd generation sea-of-gates GATE FOREST. Depending on the selected accuracy, the chip achieves a maximum operation rate of up to 360 million 8-bit multiplications per second. 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ispartof ESSCIRC '94: Twientieth European Solid-State Circuits Conference, 1994, p.268-271
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source IEEE Electronic Library (IEL) Conference Proceedings
subjects Array signal processing
Computer architecture
Concurrent computing
Electronic mail
Image recognition
Iterative algorithms
Microelectronics
Signal mapping
Signal processing algorithms
Very large scale integration
title Accuracy-Controlled VLSI Arrays for Signal Processing
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