Results are presented of a study conducted with a digital simulation model being used in the design of the Automatically Reconfigurable Modular Multiprocessor System (ARMMS), a candidate computer system for future manned and unmanned space missions. The model simulates the activity involved as instructions are fetched from random access memory for execution in one of the system central processing units. A series of model runs measured instruction execution time under various assumptions pertaining to the CPU's and the interface between the CPU's and RAM. Design tradeoffs are presented in the following areas: Bus widths, CPU microprogram read only memory cycle time, multiple instruction fetch, and instruction mix
The general specifications for the design and implementation of an IBM PC/XT-based simulator of the ...
The Advanced Control Technology Branch of the NASA Lewis Research Center performs research in the ar...
With recent advances in microprocessor technology, some have suggested that modern workstations prov...
A deterministic digital simulation model is described which models the Automatically Reconfigurable ...
The research was conducted to two parts. Part one consisted of a study of the feasibility of running...
The findings of a preliminary investigation by Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in simulation hos...
A study was conducted to determine how major improvements in spacecraft computer systems can be obta...
A design tradeoff study is reported for a modular spaceborne computer system that is responsive to m...
The hardware for a real time multiprocessor simulator (RTMPS) developed at the NASA Lewis Research C...
The performance of personnel in the augmentation and improvement of the interactive IMSIM informatio...
The design principles, description, functional operation, and recommended expansion and enhancements...
The results are presented of a study to generate a functional system design of a multiprocessing com...
The design is reported of an advanced modular computer system designated the Automatically Reconfigu...
In 1975, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) began studies to assess the techni...
In order to meet the stringent time-critical requirements for real-time man-in-the-loop flight simul...
The general specifications for the design and implementation of an IBM PC/XT-based simulator of the ...
The Advanced Control Technology Branch of the NASA Lewis Research Center performs research in the ar...
With recent advances in microprocessor technology, some have suggested that modern workstations prov...
A deterministic digital simulation model is described which models the Automatically Reconfigurable ...
The research was conducted to two parts. Part one consisted of a study of the feasibility of running...
The findings of a preliminary investigation by Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in simulation hos...
A study was conducted to determine how major improvements in spacecraft computer systems can be obta...
A design tradeoff study is reported for a modular spaceborne computer system that is responsive to m...
The hardware for a real time multiprocessor simulator (RTMPS) developed at the NASA Lewis Research C...
The performance of personnel in the augmentation and improvement of the interactive IMSIM informatio...
The design principles, description, functional operation, and recommended expansion and enhancements...
The results are presented of a study to generate a functional system design of a multiprocessing com...
The design is reported of an advanced modular computer system designated the Automatically Reconfigu...
In 1975, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) began studies to assess the techni...
In order to meet the stringent time-critical requirements for real-time man-in-the-loop flight simul...
The general specifications for the design and implementation of an IBM PC/XT-based simulator of the ...
The Advanced Control Technology Branch of the NASA Lewis Research Center performs research in the ar...
With recent advances in microprocessor technology, some have suggested that modern workstations prov...