Journal ArticlePath-Programmable Logic (PPL) is a structured IC design methodology under development at the University of Utah. PPL employs a sea-of-wires approach to design. In PPL, design is done entirely using cells for both functionality and interconnect. PPL cells may have modifiers that change either their connections or functionality. Wires in the PPL design plane are segmentable at any cell boundary. PPL is implemented as a set of cell libraries (NMOS, CMOS, and GaAs) and a suite of tools that permit the designer to create, modify, simulate and check PPL circuit designs and to generate mask data for them. PPL exhibits little or no area penalty with respect to full custom densities while permitting system design to be done more rap...
This project was conducted as a part of three independent, but collaborative master’s thesis. The or...
To allow for a quicker, more efficient design process, a PMOS standard cell library has been designe...
This project was originally conceived by Professor Andrew Danowitz as he considered the restructurin...
The design of Integrated Circuits has evolved past the black art practiced by a few semiconductor co...
Journal ArticleThe purpose of this note is to describe the 1.2/i gallium arsenide PPL cell set - not...
technical reportWe believe that a structured, user-friendly, cost-effective tool for rapid implement...
The Programmable Logic Devices, PLO, have caused a major impact in logic design of digital systems i...
Journal ArticleAbstract : We describe a technique for translating semi-custom VLSI circuits automati...
Journal ArticleWe describe a technique for translating semi-custom VLSI circuits automatically, inte...
The logic scaling following Moores law has reached a level where System on Chips (SoCs) commonly con...
Programmable logic devices (PLDs) are gaining in acceptance, of late, for designing systems of all c...
The Programmable Logic Array (PLA) macro is a physical structure which simpl8es LSZ chip design whil...
This Silicon Structure Project Report documents an exploratory study of Programmable Logic Array (PL...
High throughput and low latency designs are required in modern high performance systems, especially ...
Despite large advances in design automation of digital circuits to match the advance of Moore’s law,...
This project was conducted as a part of three independent, but collaborative master’s thesis. The or...
To allow for a quicker, more efficient design process, a PMOS standard cell library has been designe...
This project was originally conceived by Professor Andrew Danowitz as he considered the restructurin...
The design of Integrated Circuits has evolved past the black art practiced by a few semiconductor co...
Journal ArticleThe purpose of this note is to describe the 1.2/i gallium arsenide PPL cell set - not...
technical reportWe believe that a structured, user-friendly, cost-effective tool for rapid implement...
The Programmable Logic Devices, PLO, have caused a major impact in logic design of digital systems i...
Journal ArticleAbstract : We describe a technique for translating semi-custom VLSI circuits automati...
Journal ArticleWe describe a technique for translating semi-custom VLSI circuits automatically, inte...
The logic scaling following Moores law has reached a level where System on Chips (SoCs) commonly con...
Programmable logic devices (PLDs) are gaining in acceptance, of late, for designing systems of all c...
The Programmable Logic Array (PLA) macro is a physical structure which simpl8es LSZ chip design whil...
This Silicon Structure Project Report documents an exploratory study of Programmable Logic Array (PL...
High throughput and low latency designs are required in modern high performance systems, especially ...
Despite large advances in design automation of digital circuits to match the advance of Moore’s law,...
This project was conducted as a part of three independent, but collaborative master’s thesis. The or...
To allow for a quicker, more efficient design process, a PMOS standard cell library has been designe...
This project was originally conceived by Professor Andrew Danowitz as he considered the restructurin...