Asymptotically Zero Energy Computing Using Split-Level Charge Recovery Logic
Item
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Title
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en_US
Asymptotically Zero Energy Computing Using Split-Level Charge Recovery Logic
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Creator
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en_US
Younis, Saed G.
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Date
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2004-10-20T20:24:14Z
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Date Available
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2004-10-20T20:24:14Z
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Date Issued
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en_US
1994-06-01
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Identifier
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en_US
AITR-1500
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Abstract
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en_US
The dynamic power requirement of CMOS circuits is rapidly becoming a major concern in the design of personal information systems and large computers. In this work we present a number of new CMOS logic families, Charge Recovery Logic (CRL) as well as the much improved Split-Level Charge Recovery Logic (SCRL), within which the transfer of charge between the nodes occurs quasistatically. Operating quasistatically, these logic families have an energy dissipation that drops linearly with operating frequency, i.e., their power consumption drops quadratically with operating frequency as opposed to the linear drop of conventional CMOS. The circuit techniques in these new families rely on constructing an explicitly reversible pipelined logic gate, where the information necessary to recover the energy used to compute a value is provided by computing its logical inverse. Information necessary to uncompute the inverse is available from the subsequent inverse logic stage. We demonstrate the low energy operation of SCRL by presenting the results from the testing of the first fully quasistatic 8 x 8 multiplier chip (SCRL-1) employing SCRL circuit techniques.
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Extent
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3520683 bytes
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3812251 bytes
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Format
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application/postscript
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application/pdf
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Language
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en_US
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Relation
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en_US
AITR-1500