Digital storage
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A fast performance analysis method for NAND flash-based storage devices (NFSDs) is proposed. The method first profiles the operational statistics of an NFSD and then estimates its throughput based on the proposed model. Experimental results show that its accuracy reaches up to 98.7% of the cycle-accurate simulation, while the analysis speedup is more than three orders of magnitude. Also, the generality of the method is shown by applying it to NFSDs with an arbitrary number of channels.
A novel 16-level current-mode DRAM based on the continuous valued number system (CVNS) representation is introduced. The refreshing circuitry of this DRAM is designed using analogue to digital converter (ADC) and digital to analogue converter modules. Each ADC generates two bits of the output simultaneously which decreases the delay time of the ADC module. Error correction codes are used to increase the noise margin by a factor of two. The proposed memory can be used in hardware implementation of CVNS based systems.
Gate dielectric materials having high dielectric constant, low interface state density and good thermal stability are needed for advanced CMOS applications. In this Letter, the electrical properties of novel multiferroic Bi0.7Dy0.3FeO3 (BDFO) thin films deposited using the pulsed laser deposition technique on p-type (100) silicon substrate are reported. Using high frequency capacitance-voltage (C-V) measurements, the dielectric constant, effective oxide charge density and interface state density were estimated. The results suggest the potential application of multiferroic BDFO films as gate dielectric material for novel memory devices that can be electrically written and magnetically read.
A novel design method for nonvolatile ferroelectric random access memory (FeRAM) using a merged bitline(BL)/plateline(PL) array architecture with a twin bitline-driven scheme is proposed. This method is effective in improving the FeRAM performance and reduces the power consumption. A 128 Kbit FeRAM prototype applying the proposed circuitry is implemented. The chip size, access time and memory array power dissipation are reduced to about 87, 44 and 15.8%, respectively, in comparison with those of conventional FeRAM.
Contemporary FPGA-based reconfigurable systems have been widely used to implement data-dominated applications. In these applications, data transfer and storage consume a large proportion of the system energy. Exploiting data-reuse can introduce significant power savings, but also introduces the extra requirement for on-chip memory. To aid data-reuse design exploration early during the design cycle, the authors present an optimisation approach to achieve a power-optimal design satisfying an on-chip memory constraint in a targeted FPGA-based platform. The data-reuse exploration problem is mathematically formulated and shown to be equivalent to the multiple-choice knapsack problem. The solution to this problem for an application code corresponds to the decision of which array references are to be buffered on-chip and where loading reused data of the array references into on-chip memory happen in the code, in order to minimise power consumption for a fixed on-chip memory size. The authors also present an experimentally verified power model, capable of providing the relative power information between different data-reuse design options of an application, resulting in a fast and efficient design-space exploration. The experimental results demonstrate that the approach enables us to find the most power-efficient design for all the benchmark circuits tested.
Considering the time-to-market restrictions and the increased computational complexity of modern applications, the efficient design of data intensive digital signal processing (DSP) applications is a challenging problem. A typical design exploration procedure, which uses simulation-based tools for various cache parameters, is a rather time-consuming task, even for low-complexity applications. The main goal is the introduction of a novel estimation methodology, which provides fast and accurate estimates of the number of executed instructions and the instruction cache miss rate of data intensive applications implemented on a programmable embedded platform, during the early design phases. The proposed methodology consists of three stages, where the first one is a platform-independent stage, whereas the remaining two use information from the chosen embedded platform. In particular, specific information is extracted from both the high-level code description (C code) of the application and its corresponding assembly code, without carrying out any kind of simulation. The proposed methodology requires only a single execution of the application in a general-purpose processor and uses only the assembly code of the targeted embedded processor. To accelerate the estimation procedure, a novel software tool, which implements the proposed methodology, has been developed. Using nine real-life data intensive applications from different domains of the DSP field, it has been proved that with the proposed methodology the number of instructions and the miss rate of the instruction cache can be estimated with very high accuracy (>90%). Furthermore, the required time cost is much smaller (orders of magnitude) than the existing simulation-based approaches.
Distributed register-file microarchitecture (DRFM), which comprises multiple uniform blocks (called islands), each containing a dedicated register file, functional unit(s) and data-routing logic, has been known as a very attractive architecture for implementing designs with platform-featured on-chip memory or register-file IP blocks. In comparison with the discrete-register-based architecture, DRFM offers an opportunity of reducing the cost of global (inter-island) connections by confining as many of the computations to the inside of the islands as possible. Consequently, for DRFM architecture, two important problems to be solved effectively in high-level synthesis are: (problem 1) scheduling and resource binding for minimising inter-island connections (IICs) and (problem 2) data transfer (i.e. communication) scheduling through the IICs for minimising access conflicts among data transfers. By solving problem 1, the design complexity because of the long interconnect delay is minimised, whereas by solving problem 2, the additional latency required to resolve the register-file access conflicts among the inter-island data transfers is minimised. This work proposes novel solutions to the two problems. Specifically, for problem 1, previous work solves it in two separate steps: (i) scheduling and (ii) then determining the IICs by resource binding to islands. However, in this algorithm called DFRM-int, the authors place primary importance on the cost of interconnections. Consequently, the authors minimise the cost of interconnections first to fully exploit the effects of scheduling on interconnects and then to schedule the operations later. For problem 2, previous work tries to solve the access conflicts by forwarding data directly to the destination island. However, in this algorithm called DFRM-com, the authors devise an efficient technique of exploring an extensive design space of data forwarding indirectly as well as directly to find a near-optimal solution. By applying this proposed synthesis approach DFRM-int+DFRM-com, the authors are able to further reduce the IICs by 17.9%, compared with that by the conventional DRFM approach, even completely eliminating register-file access conflicts without any increase of latency.
The new structure of electrically erasable programmable read-only memory (EEPROM), using a capacitor of stacked metal-insulator-metal (MIM) and n-well, is proposed. The oxide capacitance in the n-well region is effectively applied without sacrificing the cell area and the control gate coupling ratio. Therefore, for the same program-voltage rating, the proposed cell allows the EEPROM to have a higher speed handling capability even with a quite small cell size. Measured results show that the programming speed of the proposed cell is almost the same as that of the conventional MIM control gate cell. In an endurance test of 10 000 program/erase cycles, the shift of program threshold voltage is found to be 1.4 V without degradation of read currents.
Due to the DRAM used in the internal memory of ADSP-TS201 produced by ADI, it is not optimized for random access in the conventional FFT algorithm using standard structure. SingLeton structure is used to ensure that the reads in each stage are sequential. Program flow of this algorithm is introduced, and efficient implementation is provided by using appropriate assembly instructions and well designed software pipeline. Test results shows that the performance of FFT on TS201 is greatly improved, and it can be widely used in radar signal processing. (4 pages)
To satisfy real-time high-definition video processing requirement of video post processing pipeline, this paper proposes a novel DDR2 controller design which efficiently and selectively integrates the DDR2 SDRAM controller created by Xilinx MIG (Memory Interface Generator) and the control module of MPMC (Multi-Port Memory Controller) . The DDR2 controller is implemented as a part of the whole pipeline of a video post processing processor which has been verified in the Xilinx XUP5 Lxt-110t FPGA. Many experimental results have shown that this DDR2 controller demonstrates properties of low-latency, highthroughout, high bus utilization compared to the individual MIG and MPMC controllers, and meets the real-time HD processing requirements for this video post processing processor.
Proposed is a true random number generator (TRNG) based on collision between DRAM accesses and refresh operations. The generator repeatedly executes a short code and reads a part of time counter register after each execution without an explicit post-processing. The simplicity allows the generation of true random numbers with a reasonable efficiency on commodity desktop computers without special devices and opens the possibility for simple TRNG on devices that use DRAM. Although very simple, the quality of the bit sequence is surprisingly good, as demonstrated by test results using NIST test suite.