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A new last-level cache replacement policy for systems with a phase-change memory (PCM) main memory is presented. The proposed policy aims at reducing the write traffic to PCM by considering the fine-grained dirtiness of cache blocks when making a replacement decision. Experimental results show that the proposed policy reduces the write traffic to the PCM by 26 and 17% on average and up to 52 and 33% compared to not recently used and re-reference interval prediction, respectively.
A swap time-aware garbage collection (STGC) policy for the NAND flash-based swap system is proposed, which focuses on reducing the cleaning cost and improving the degree of wear-levelling. STGC calculates the cleaning index value of each block to select a victim block and the normalised value of the elapsed swap time of each valid page within the victim blocks to identify the hot valid page and cold valid page. Trace-driven simulations with a synthetic trace show that the STGC outperforms the existing garbage collection policies.
A low-complexity twiddle factor generation structure for fast Fourier transform (FFT) is proposed. In FFT, twiddle faction generation and multiplication occupies more area than the other mathematical operations. The proposed structure reduces the twiddle factor generation part by removing the redundancies in the conventional structure and compressing the twiddle factor ROM contents. With the proposed structure, the twiddle factor generation part is reduced by 32–45% compared with that of the conventional structure.
Design and implementation of a fully table look-up digital pulse-width modulation (DPWM) controller for high-frequency DC–DC buck conversion is presented. The controller comprises a 1 bit analogue comparator, a digital error process unit and a fully table look-up multi-phase DPWM. The interface of analogue-to-digital conversion is performed with the analogue comparator. Moreover, the proposed programmable memory is based on the table look-up multi-phase approach for the functions of the proportional-integral-derivative (PID) compensation, which alleviates the penalty of using large chip-area multipliers. As a result, the approach is very suitable for system-on-a-chip (SOC) implementation. A prototype test chip is realised to validate the mechanism of the proposed architecture.
The impact of dynamic variability due to low-frequency fluctuations on the operation of CMOS inverters, which constitute the basic component of SRAM cell, is investigated. The experimental methodology to characterise the effect of dynamic variability in a CMOS inverter is first established based on fast I–V measurements of the load current following the application of a ramp input voltage V in(t). It is shown that, for small ramp rise times, the load current characteristics I DD(V in) exhibit a huge sweep-to-sweep dispersion due to low-frequency noise. The impact of such dynamic variability sources on the inverter's output characteristics V out(V in) is finally demonstrated, revealing a 20% noise margin reduction for the smallest inverter cell.
A design for an integer motion estimator of high-efficiency video coding (HEVC) is presented. HEVC supports the 64 × 64 coding tree unit, the recursive quad-tree coding unit structure and the asymmetric motion-partitioning mode in a high compression ratio. These features require a structure of integer motion estimation that is more complex than that of H.264/AVC. The new structures of a memory read controller and a sum of absolute difference (SAD) summation block are proposed. The new memory read controller reduces the internal memory read time, and the new SAD summation block structure supports the recursive quad-tree coding unit structure and the asymmetric motion-partitioning mode. The proposed design is implemented in Verilog HDL and synthesised using the 65 nm CMOS technology. The gate count is 3.56 M, and the internal static random access memory is about 20 kbyte. The operation frequency is 250 MHz when a 4 K-Ultra high definition (UHD) (3840 × 2160P at 30 Hz) sized video is encoded.
A novel management scheme for the write buffer in solid-state drives (SSDs) is presented. The proposed scheme exploits the future buffer reference pattern by using I/O commands information in native command queuing (NCQ) of SATA SSDs. Through the trace-driven simulations, it is shown that the proposed scheme improves the performance of the write buffer significantly in terms of several metrics including the hit ratio.
As an implementation of the static random access memory (SRAM), the tunnelling SRAM (TSRAM) uses the negative differential resistance of resonant (interband) tunnelling diodes (R(I)TDs) and potentially offers improved standby power dissipation and integration density compared with the conventional CMOS SRAM. TSRAM has not yet been realised with a useful bit capacity mainly because the level of reproducibility required of the nanoscale R(I)TDs has been demanding and difficult to achieve. In this reported work, the design of TSRAM cells is approached from the perspective of maximising their yield and specific results are presented for an RITD-based cell. With advances in the control of semiconductor multilayer growth, it is shown that achieving acceptable yields is now within sight.
Gain-cell-based embedded dynamic random-access memory (DRAMs) are a potential high-density alternative to mainstream static random-access memory (SRAM). However, the limited data retention time of these dynamic bitcells results in the need for power-consuming periodic refresh cycles. This Letter measures the impact of body biasing as a control factor to improve the retention time of a 2 kb memory block, and also examines the distribution of the retention time across the entire gain-cell array. The concept is demonstrated through silicon measurements of a test chip manufactured in a logic-compatible 0.18 μm CMOS process. Although there is a large retention time spread across the measured 2 kb gain-cell array, the minimum, average and maximum retention times are all improved by up to two orders of magnitude when sweeping the body voltage over a range of 375 mV.
To reduce the reset current for developing reliable high-density phase change random access memory, small bottom electrode contact (BEC) size formation is a critical process. One of the failure modes for the process is the corrosion of the tungsten (W) plug, which is caused by the W chemical mechanical polisher (CMP) process. An ultra-smooth surface of BEC nanoscale W plug structure was successfully fabricated by the CMP process, which reduced the W/phase change material (Ge2Sb2Te5, GST) contact resistance, and gained more homogeneous resistance distribution. Thus, the stability of the device was improved greatly by the acidic buff CMP process compared with that of the device with alkali buff owing to the reduction of W/GST connect resistance fluctuation.
An antifuse structure that is fully compatible with the standard floating-gate technology is presented. The antifuse consists of an oxide-nitride-oxide dielectric layer, sandwiched between polysilicon and N-well layers. The characteristics of the antifuse are investigated. The off-state resistance of the antifuse is larger than 10 GΩ. The programmed antifuses show linear ohmic characteristics and have a tight resistance distribution centred around 350 Ω. The time dependent dielectric breakdown measurements show that the extrapolated lifetime of the unprogrammed antifuse at 5.5 V is as long as 40 years, and the resistance change of post-program antifuses under the continuous reading mode test is lower than 5%.
In-network caching leveraged in information-centric networking (ICN) is one key difference between ICN and the current Internet. Taken into account the complexity and practicality of technology, cooperatively in-network caching is yet so far. However, caching efficiency of current uncooperative caching scheme is disappointing. Network coding is considered as the most promising information theoretic approach to improve performance in current Internet. The authors’ previous work has proposed information-centric networking built network coding (ICN-NC). In this study, the authors will prove that ICN-NC can also improve caching efficiency besides network performance. First, a theoretical model is proposed to evaluate caching efficiency of ICN and ICN-NC, and compare the caching efficiency between ICN and ICN-NC both analytically and by simulations. Then effect of different parameters on caching efficiency, such as file size, copy size and probability of replacement etc., are also extensively researched. Furthermore, the authors formulate the overall caching efficiency as a multi-objective optimisation problem with constraints, and then Pareto optimal set to achieve an optimal allocation of network-wide caching is obtained.
Demonstrated is a nonvolatile memory device based on a SiO2/GaN/AlGaN/GaN heterostructure in which the upper GaN layer acted as a storage node. Charges were stored in and released from the upper GaN layer by applying positive and negative gate biases, respectively. The top SiO2 layer acted as a blocking layer. The threshold voltage shift was ∼ 3 V between the program and erase modes and the retention characteristics were very stable over 10000 s.
The fabrication of gallium oxide nanodots for the application of resistive random access memory (RRAM) using a process of atomic force microscopy (AFM) local anodic oxidation on an indium tin oxide conductive glass substrate is reported. In the atmospheric environment, an AFM probe tip contacts the gallium film locally. This gallium oxide nanodot acts as the insulator layer in a single unit of the RRAM. The structure describes the insulator layer (GaOx) sandwiched by the top (AFM tip) and bottom (Ga film) electrodes. Using current and voltage biased methods, the device switches from a high-resistance state (HRS) to a low-resistance state (LRS) and reset from LRS to HRS. Low read-voltage is used to distinguish the high/low resistance to present the digital data. Presented results show the ability of atomic force microscopy anodic oxidation to produce 300 nm diameter gallium oxide nanodots on glass substrates for potentially high density RRAMs.
Many researches compare the storage performance of different virtualised systems. Some of their results are unexplained, which reduces the reliability of the storage performance comparison itself. Through experiments, this reported work identifies that the size of buffer cache significantly affects the storage performance. When the same size of buffer cache is used in experiments, very different results are obtained from the prior results because they did not take the size of buffer cache into account. The new results make more sense with the characteristics of virtualised environments.
The paper analyzes the problems and defects of traditional data storage systems and SATA storage and put forward a new system for the applications of embedded high-speed storage system by two steps: First, the system carry out improved SATA storage channels on embedded applications background. Second, the system established control and data distribution module through real-time switching mechanism against rate decreased drastically that affect system stability issues when write to SATA channels. The control and data distribution module established by two steps: ķIndirectly detect SATA channel data rate steep drop by inspecting cache. 1) Decide whether to switch the storage group or not when fine a steep drop or the block of data has been store into the storage medium. The control and data distribution module could action as load balancing mechanism module while solving the write data rate steep drop of SATA channels, the architecture of which support the bandwidth and capacity of the storage system to expansion expediently. Experiment validated real-time adaptive switching mechanism resolve the non-steady state of the system, which resolves the memory bandwidth bottleneck and the question of storage versatility. (6 pages)
SAR raw data recording and playback system produces enormous influence on the SAR imaging processing. After consideration of compared with traditional magnetic disk arrays, we present an ultra-high speed recording and playback system based on NAND flash memories. Based on the hardware system, we dwell on the software mechanism of the system, which mainly focused on the packet scheduling approaches. An improved round robin packet scheduling approach and a packet prefetch approach is presented. Finally, a performance evaluation based on the hardware platform is carried out, which indicated that the proposed approaches are efficient to enhance the performance of the system. (4 pages)
This paper proposes an improved method for Winograd algorithm, aiming to solve the problem that the existing methods of long sequences Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) on the TS201 processor doesn't take full account of the Cache's miss influence on efficiency. The new method makes maximum use of the Cache's advantages in reading and writing by optimizing the access method of rows and columns to avoid three explicitly matrix transposition, and hiding the twiddle factor multiplication by reconfiguration butterfly computation. Test results show that the performance of Cache-Optimized Implementation of FFT has been significantly improved. (5 pages)
This undergraduate textbook for electrical and computer engineering students is dedicated solely to digital CMOS electronics. It covers many of the topics of graduate level textbooks, but in an introductory style specifically crafted (and course tested) for undergraduates. Students will not need a prerequisite in analog electronics, allowing instructors flexibility in course scheduling. This book blends the academic and industrial experience of the authors to define a base of electronics instruction for the CMOS chip industry. CMOS Digital Integrated Circuits: A First Course teaches the fundamentals of modern CMOS technology by focusing on central themes and avoiding excessive details. Extensive examples, self-exercises, and end-of-chapter problems assist in teaching the current practices of industry and subjects taught by graduate courses in microelectronics. Computer engineering curriculums can remove the analog electronics prerequisite altogether when adopting this book. Key Features: CMOS technology written specifically for (and tested by) undergraduates; Equal treatment to both types of MOSFET transistors that make up computer circuits; Power properties of logic circuits; Physical and electrical properties of metals; Introduction of timing circuit electronics; Introduction of layout; Real-world examples and problem sets.