Traditional dynamic voltage scaling algorithms periodically monitor CPU utilization and adapt its operating frequency to the upcoming performance requirement for CPU power management. Predicting CPU utilization is usually conducted by estimating upcoming performance requirement. In order for dynamic voltage scaling algorithms to be effective, the prediction accuracy of CPU utilization must be high. This paper proposes a power management algorithm that improves accuracy of predicting future CPU utilization using process state information. Experiments show that the proposed algorithm reduces power consumption by 11%-57% without any performance degradation.X113sciescopu
The reduction of energy consumption in micro-processors can be accomplished without impacting the pe...
Power management has become an important system design issue for both embed-ded systems and server s...
Dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) is a well-known low power design technique that reduces the processor ...
This paper investigates the validity of common approaches to power management based on dynamic volta...
With power-related concerns becoming dominant aspects of hardware and software design, significant r...
Abstract: Many recent dynamic voltage-scaling (DVS) algorithms use hardware events (such as cache mi...
We describe and evaluate two new, independently-applicable power reduction techniques for power mana...
We propose and evaluate two new and independently-applicable techniques, process-driven voltage scal...
Dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) is a well-known low power design technique that reduces the processor ...
Minimising energy use is an important factor in the operation of many classes of embedded systems — ...
Because of technology advances power consumption has emerged up as an important design issue in mode...
textThe Dynamic Voltage Scaling (DVS) technique has proven to be ideal in regard to balancing perfor...
This paper concerns with the issue of minimizing of ever increasing energy consumption in computer s...
As microprocessor power has been growing exponentially ever since the microprocessor industry starte...
We describe and evaluate two new, independently-applicable power reduction techniques for power mana...
The reduction of energy consumption in micro-processors can be accomplished without impacting the pe...
Power management has become an important system design issue for both embed-ded systems and server s...
Dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) is a well-known low power design technique that reduces the processor ...
This paper investigates the validity of common approaches to power management based on dynamic volta...
With power-related concerns becoming dominant aspects of hardware and software design, significant r...
Abstract: Many recent dynamic voltage-scaling (DVS) algorithms use hardware events (such as cache mi...
We describe and evaluate two new, independently-applicable power reduction techniques for power mana...
We propose and evaluate two new and independently-applicable techniques, process-driven voltage scal...
Dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) is a well-known low power design technique that reduces the processor ...
Minimising energy use is an important factor in the operation of many classes of embedded systems — ...
Because of technology advances power consumption has emerged up as an important design issue in mode...
textThe Dynamic Voltage Scaling (DVS) technique has proven to be ideal in regard to balancing perfor...
This paper concerns with the issue of minimizing of ever increasing energy consumption in computer s...
As microprocessor power has been growing exponentially ever since the microprocessor industry starte...
We describe and evaluate two new, independently-applicable power reduction techniques for power mana...
The reduction of energy consumption in micro-processors can be accomplished without impacting the pe...
Power management has become an important system design issue for both embed-ded systems and server s...
Dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) is a well-known low power design technique that reduces the processor ...