Insights Into the Evolutions and Optimizations of PCIe 6.0
The PCIe protocol (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express) had its first generation in 2003, being a huge breakthrough in the industry by allowing up to 2.5 GT/s per lane in a serial computer expansion bus. The protocol has since evolved many times, always doubling its transfer rate compared to the previous generation and bringing new features and optimizations whenever needed.
The latest release was announced in 2022, in which PCIe 6.0 was introduced with up to 64.0 GT/s speed per lane. As was announced at the PCI-SIG Developers Conference in San Jose, 2023, PCIe 6.0 not only again doubled the speed but also prepared the grounds for many generations to come. The changes were made considering many necessary optimizations to the existing rules, considering the industry usage and experience of 20 years. New concepts and technologies were introduced, such as 1b/1b encoding, PAM4 modulation, and Flit Mode operation.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- PCIe 6.0 PHY, SS SF2A x4 1.2V, N/S for Automotive, ASIL B Random, AEC-Q100 Grade 2
- PCIe 6.0 PHY G2 , SS SF4X x4, North/South (vertical) poly orientation
- PCIe 6.0 PHY, TSMC N3A x4 1.2V, North/South (vertical) poly orientation for Automotive, ASIL B Random, AEC-Q100 Grade 2
- PCIe 6.0 Integrity and Data Encryption Security Module
- PCIe 6.0 / CXL 3.0 PHY & Controller
Related Blogs
- The Evolution of CXL.CacheMem IDE: Insights into CXL3.0 Security Feature
- PCIe 6.0 Address Translation Services: Verification Challenges and Strategies
- Flash Forward: MRAM and RRAM Bring Embedded Memory and Applications into the Future
- Say Goodbye to Limits and Hello to Freedom of Scalability in the MIPS P8700
Latest Blogs
- Why Standard-Cell Architecture Matters for Adaptable ASIC Designs
- ML-KEM explained: Quantum-safe Key Exchange for secure embedded Hardware
- Rivos Collaborates to Complete Secure Provisioning of Integrated OpenTitan Root of Trust During SoC Production
- From GPUs to Memory Pools: Why AI Needs Compute Express Link (CXL)
- Verification of UALink (UAL) and Ultra Ethernet (UEC) Protocols for Scalable HPC/AI Networks using Synopsys VIP
