A protocol for latency-insensitive design with early evaluation and its implementation is presented. The implementation is based on a symmetric view of the system in which tokens carrying information move in the forward direction and anti-tokens canceling information move in the backward direction. When tokens and anti-tokens collide, they annihilate. The implementation is formally verified against the temporal properties of the elastic protocol and correct transfer of data. An example illustrates the flow for converting a regular synchronous design into the elastic form and demonstrates trade-offs in applying early evaluation and token counterflow
Abstract. The theory of latency insensitive design is presented as the foundation of a new correct b...
Digital electronic systems typically use synchronous clocks and primarily assume fixed duration of t...
Abstract—Synchronous elastic circuits are clock-based latency insensitive circuits. Elastic circuits...
A protocol for latency-insensitive design with early evalua-tion is presented. The protocol is based...
AbstractLatency Insensitive Protocols (LIP) and Elastic Circuits (EC) solve the same problem of rend...
Abstract. Synchronous Elasticization converts an ordinary clocked circuit into Latency-Insensitive (...
Elasticity in circuits and systems provides tolerance to variations in computation and communication...
Abstract — A simple protocol for latency-insensitive design is presented. The main features of the p...
A simple protocol for latency-insensitive design is presented. The main features of the protocol are...
We formally define - at the stream transformer level - a class of synchronous circuits that tolerate...
AbstractThis paper reports on the design of a test chip built to test a) a new latency insensitive n...
A simple protocol for latency-insensitive design is presented. The main features of the protocol are...
Asynchronous and latency-insensitive circuits offer a similar form of elasticity that tolerates vari...
Best Paper Award, Ninth International Conference on Application of Concurrency to System Design.Asyn...
This paper describes an implementation language and synthesis system for automatically generating la...
Abstract. The theory of latency insensitive design is presented as the foundation of a new correct b...
Digital electronic systems typically use synchronous clocks and primarily assume fixed duration of t...
Abstract—Synchronous elastic circuits are clock-based latency insensitive circuits. Elastic circuits...
A protocol for latency-insensitive design with early evalua-tion is presented. The protocol is based...
AbstractLatency Insensitive Protocols (LIP) and Elastic Circuits (EC) solve the same problem of rend...
Abstract. Synchronous Elasticization converts an ordinary clocked circuit into Latency-Insensitive (...
Elasticity in circuits and systems provides tolerance to variations in computation and communication...
Abstract — A simple protocol for latency-insensitive design is presented. The main features of the p...
A simple protocol for latency-insensitive design is presented. The main features of the protocol are...
We formally define - at the stream transformer level - a class of synchronous circuits that tolerate...
AbstractThis paper reports on the design of a test chip built to test a) a new latency insensitive n...
A simple protocol for latency-insensitive design is presented. The main features of the protocol are...
Asynchronous and latency-insensitive circuits offer a similar form of elasticity that tolerates vari...
Best Paper Award, Ninth International Conference on Application of Concurrency to System Design.Asyn...
This paper describes an implementation language and synthesis system for automatically generating la...
Abstract. The theory of latency insensitive design is presented as the foundation of a new correct b...
Digital electronic systems typically use synchronous clocks and primarily assume fixed duration of t...
Abstract—Synchronous elastic circuits are clock-based latency insensitive circuits. Elastic circuits...