3-objectives.tex 3.3 KB

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  1. \iffalse
  2. This chapter describes your Goals and Objectives.
  3. Indicate how your work is intended to expand on previous historical work.
  4. Present your motivations; why are you doing this?
  5. Indicate the type of project you have(see the list above).
  6. Types of Projects:
  7. 2) Design and Construction projects:
  8. These types of projects involve the design and construction of some
  9. electrical or electronic apparatus or device within the bounds
  10. of the department's educational mandate.
  11. \fi
  12. This project has three main motivations:
  13. \begin{enumerate}
  14. \item Compare how well OISC \texttt{MOVE} architecture would perform in low performance microcontroller application comparing to equivalent RISC architecture.
  15. \item Study and explore computer architectures, SystemVerilog and assembly languages.
  16. \item View an alternative method of using OISC \texttt{MOVE} as SISO (single instruction, single operation) architecture, comparing to more commonly implemented TTAs architectures that are either VLIW (very large instruction word) SIMO type (single instruction, multiple operation) or SIMT (single instruction, multiple transports).
  17. \end{enumerate}
  18. \iffalse
  19. This is just a list of research papers and relative context:
  20. \autocite{5936440} - Novel processor for Multiple Instruction Multiple Data packet triggered architecture for pipeline and parallel processing.
  21. \autocite{7363689} - Implementing TTA for SDR and focuses on power optimisations. It show ~24.8-26.1\% decrease in power consumption with 3.3\% area increase.
  22. \autocite{1511285} - Scalable FIR filtering on TTA
  23. \autocite{289981} - MOVE32INT TTA implementation. Achieved parallel processing with 80MHz 320Mops/s comparing to RISC 20MHz 20Mops/s. Includes automated design
  24. \autocite{6855236} - Parallel programming of a TTA for LDPC encoding application
  25. \autocite{922340} - TTA for encryption specific ASIP
  26. \autocite{8682289} - Low power implementation TTA for FFT
  27. \autocite{6128530} - Implemented TTA that is efficent on RSA calculations, 3 1024bit pairs/s at 100MHz
  28. \autocite{1540373} - ASIP TTA for matrix inversion.
  29. \autocite{6403142} - A novel microachitecture that combines VLIW and TTA for different applications. Takes less area than existing TTA and VLIW
  30. \autocite{8573494} - Compressive Sensing Applications on ARM Cortex-A15, NIOS II and TTA architectures. TTA has lowest time and power consumption, however about 2.5 higher area to NIOS II
  31. \autocite{840031} - Introduce Test space exploration costs for TTA templates.
  32. \autocite{4595596} - Focuses on software pipelining and solved with GNU Linear Programming Kit (Very interesting)
  33. \autocite{8425389} - Using soft cores in comparision to VLIW to have 67\% of resources with up to 88\% improvement in execution time and 21-49\% cost in program size.
  34. \autocite{5403730} - TTA instruction redundancy remoal method with base plus offset addressing load/store function unit (LSFU)
  35. \autocite{6972455} - Reducing VLIW interconnects to achieve 10\% core energy in 4-issue VLIW
  36. \autocite{1207041} - Try to reduce power by encoding buses thus reducing switching (read a bit more)
  37. \autocite{4627144} - TTA code compression using arithmetic coding
  38. \autocite{1213033} - Another template based compression method to improve code density
  39. \autocite{6893206} - Instruction template based compression method for TTA processors
  40. \fi