Conventional reconfigurable components have substantially more interconnect configuration bits than they strictly need. Using counting arguments we can establish loose bounds on the number of programmable bits actually required to describe an interconnect. We apply these bounds in crude form to some existing devices, demonstrating the large redundancy in their programmable bit streams. In this process we review and demonstrate basic Acknowledgments: This research is supported by the Advanced Research Projects Agency of the Department of Defense under Rome Labs contract number F30602-94-C-0252. An abbreviated version of this paper appears in Proceedings of the 1996 International Symposium on Field Programmable Gate Arrays. Copyright c fl199...
The roots of this book, and of the new research field that it defines, lie in the scaling of VLSI te...
FPGAs are easy and cheap to produce, a world of new possibilities is opened. One of those is in the ...
As computers become faster, smaller, and more efficient, it is natural that we ask ourselves what ph...
Cataloged from PDF version of article.We show that there is a limit to the total number of bits per ...
We show that there is a limit to the total number of bits per second, B, of information that can flo...
This thesis extends techniques from digital circuit interconnect prediction (in particular Rent’s ru...
International audienceAn ever larger share of FPGAs are supporting Dynamic and Partial Reconfigurati...
This paper presents a constructive approach to estimating the size of a neural network necessary to ...
Multiple processor interconnection networks can be characterized as having N\u27 inputs and N\u27 ou...
This paper deals with the problem of increasing the reliability of gate-type logical circuits throug...
The flexibility and simplicity of a software construction can be considered to be inversely proporti...
FPGA users often view the ability of an FPGA to route designs with high LUT (gate) utilization as a ...
Circuits naturally exhibit recurring patterns of local interconnect. Hardening those patterns when d...
Speeding up addition is the key to faster digital signal processing (DSP). This can be achieved by e...
grantor: University of TorontoRecent dramatic improvements in integrated circuit fabricati...
The roots of this book, and of the new research field that it defines, lie in the scaling of VLSI te...
FPGAs are easy and cheap to produce, a world of new possibilities is opened. One of those is in the ...
As computers become faster, smaller, and more efficient, it is natural that we ask ourselves what ph...
Cataloged from PDF version of article.We show that there is a limit to the total number of bits per ...
We show that there is a limit to the total number of bits per second, B, of information that can flo...
This thesis extends techniques from digital circuit interconnect prediction (in particular Rent’s ru...
International audienceAn ever larger share of FPGAs are supporting Dynamic and Partial Reconfigurati...
This paper presents a constructive approach to estimating the size of a neural network necessary to ...
Multiple processor interconnection networks can be characterized as having N\u27 inputs and N\u27 ou...
This paper deals with the problem of increasing the reliability of gate-type logical circuits throug...
The flexibility and simplicity of a software construction can be considered to be inversely proporti...
FPGA users often view the ability of an FPGA to route designs with high LUT (gate) utilization as a ...
Circuits naturally exhibit recurring patterns of local interconnect. Hardening those patterns when d...
Speeding up addition is the key to faster digital signal processing (DSP). This can be achieved by e...
grantor: University of TorontoRecent dramatic improvements in integrated circuit fabricati...
The roots of this book, and of the new research field that it defines, lie in the scaling of VLSI te...
FPGAs are easy and cheap to produce, a world of new possibilities is opened. One of those is in the ...
As computers become faster, smaller, and more efficient, it is natural that we ask ourselves what ph...