Search Constraints

Start Over
Filtering by: Subject Low voltage systems Remove constraint Subject: Low voltage systems Academic Affiliation Electrical and Computer Engineering Remove constraint Academic Affiliation: Electrical and Computer Engineering Subject Low voltage integrated circuits -- Design and construction Remove constraint Subject: Low voltage integrated circuits -- Design and construction

Search Results

  • The low-power design of prefix adder

    Creator:
    Chang, Che-jen
    Abstract:
    Minimizing the dynamic power consumption of a circuit is becoming a more and more important issue for digital circuit design in the age of portable electronics. Among all the arithmetic circuits, addition is the most fundamental operation. Therefore, designing low power adder is an important and necessary research area. In...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    the lowest possible voltage level, which is very important to low power design. Third, self-timed

  • Low-voltage switched-capacitor circuits

    Creator:
    Bidari, Emad
    Abstract:
    In recent years, the rapidly growth of CMOS technology has evolved towards submicron and deep-submicron features. Due to smaller device sizes, and significant demand for low-power designs, the maximum allowable power supply voltage is restricted. So far, two solutions; clock boosting and switched opamp schemes have been proposed. The material...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    Low-voltage switched-capacitor circuits AN ABSTRACT OF THE

  • Power estimation of superscalar microprocessor using VHDL model

    Creator:
    Zhang, Wanpeng
    Abstract:
    Power optimization becomes more and more important due to the design cost and reliability. Sometimes high power consumption means expensive package cost and low reliability. The first step in optimizing power consumption is determining where power is consumed within a processor. While system-level code tracing and bit transition calculation are...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    the dual goals of high performance and low power system operation. The power consumption of some