Design of Low Power Digital VLSI Circuits Based on a Novel Pass-Transistor Logic
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
In this paper, a novel pass-transistor logic with an efficient level restoration circuit, named Power Saved Pass-transistor Logic (PSPL), is proposed. It is shown how, through the use of regenerative feedback with pMOS switches, we reduce the power consumption and propagation delay compared to eonventional pass-transistor logic. To demonstrate the performance of PSPL, a 54×54-bit multiplier is designed. For speed and power optimization, the multiplier uses high compression-rate compressors without Booth Encoding, and a 108-bit conditional sum adder with separated carry generation block. The measured multiplication time was 13.5 ns in a 0.6 μm single-poly triple metal 3.3 V CMOS process. Furthermore, a sequential circuit of a low power 7-bit serial counter is designed and fabricated in a 0.6μm single-poly triple-metal 3.3 V CMOS process. The measured operating speed was 250 MHz.
- 社団法人電子情報通信学会の論文
- 1998-11-25
著者
-
ASADA Kunihiro
the Department of Electronics Engineering, and VLSI Design and Education Center (VDEC), The Universi
-
Asada Kunihiro
The Department Of Electronic Engineering Faculty Of Engineering The University Of Tokyo
-
Asada Kunihiro
The Department Of Electronic Engineering University Of Tokyo
-
SONG Minkyu
the Department of Semiconductor Science, Dongguk University
-
Song Minkyu
The Department Of Semiconductor Science Dongguk University
-
Asada Kunihiro
The Department Of Electrical Engineering And Information Systems The University Of Tokyo
関連論文
- A High-Speed and Area-Efficient Dual-Rail PLA Using Divided and Interdigitated Column Circuits(Integrated Electronics)
- Design of Low Power Digital VLSI Circuits Based on a Novel Pass-Transistor Logic
- Regenerative Pass-Transistor Logic: A Circuit Technique for High Speed Digital Design
- Energy Minimum Operation with Self Synchronous Gate-Level Autonomous Power Gating and Voltage Scaling
- A 580 fs-Resolution Time-to-Digital Converter Utilizing Differential Pulse-Shrinking Buffer Ring in 0.18μm CMOS Technology
- All-Digital PMOS and NMOS Process Variability Monitor Utilizing Shared Buffer Ring and Ring Oscillator
- Frequency Resolution Enhancement for Digitally-Controlled Oscillator Based on a Single-Period Switching Scheme
- Self Synchronous Circuits for Robust Operation in Low Voltage and Soft Error Prone Environments