Low-Power IC Design: What Is Required for Verification and Debug?
Low-Power Design Techniques Are Needed
In today’s world, energy saving is a hot topic. All kinds of devices are pursuing low-power consumption to be ecofriendly or to lower the operating costs. To address these goals, chip designs today have to chase for not only high performance but also need to be energy efficient. As a result, chip design engineers must ensure their designs consume as less power as possible while maintaining all the required functionalities and keep performance competitive enough in the market. Low-power IC design is obviously a trend today. How to build a chip with low-power techniques becomes very important. This article will discuss what should be considered in low-power designs and how to debug it effectively.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- EMFI Detector
- Sine Wave Frequency Generator
- CAN XL Verification IP
- Rad-Hard GPIO, ODIO & LVDS in SkyWater 90nm
- 1.22V/1uA Reference voltage and current source
Related Blogs
- Verification of the Lane Adapter FSM of a USB4 Router Design Is Not Simple
- How to Shift Left on Low-Power Design Verification, Early and Quickly
- What Is the OSI Model, and How Can We Protect Its Critical Layers?
- Randomization considerations for PCIe Integrity and Data Encryption Verification Challenges
Latest Blogs
- Unleashing Leading On-Device AI Performance and Efficiency with New Arm C1 CPU Cluster
- The Perfect Solution for Local AI
- UA Link vs Interlaken: What you need to know about the right protocol for AI and HPC interconnect fabrics
- Analog Design and Layout Migration automation in the AI era
- UWB, Digital Keys, and the Quest for Greater Range