Temperature Sensors for ASICs
By AsicNorth
Today’s electronics devices interface more than ever with the real world through various sensors. A key factor in the performance of integrated circuits is temperature, whether that be the temperature of the environment or the temperature of the silicon. As a result, IC designs must be capable of monitoring temperature; however, temperature sensing circuitry has complexities that cannot be trivialized.
One strategy is to embed the temperature sensor as part of a semiconductor chip (ASIC). These sensors generate electrical signals, like voltage or current, in response to temperature and/or temperature changes and convert the electrical signals into numbers that the ASIC can utilize for feedback.
A system’s operation hinges on the accuracy of an embedded temperature sensor‘s measurements. Therefore, choosing the correct integrated temperature sensor IP for your device is critical to your successful hardware designs.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Adaptive Voltage Scaling (AVS) Bus Target IP
- Adaptive Voltage Scaling (AVS) Bus Host Controller
- NoC Interconnect IP Generator
- Over-Voltage Lockout (OVLO) IP
- Verification IP for Universal Chiplet Interconnect Express (UCIe) up to 3.0
Related Articles
- Risks and Precautions to take care while using On-Chip temperature sensors in Safety critical automotive applications
- Seven Powerful Reasons Why Menta eFPGA Is the Clear Choice for A&D ASICs
- SoC Test and Verification -> Modular ASICs ease test problems
- New programmable processors will displace ASICs in communications designs, says CEO
Latest Articles
- Low-Energy Reduced RISC-V Instruction Subset Processor for Tsetlin Machine Inference at the Edge
- Si-GT: Fast Interconnect Signal Integrity Analysis For Integrated Circuit Design Via Graph Transformers
- Hardware Mechanisms to Dynamically Throttle AI Performance
- SEAM-V: A Hybrid-Decoupled RISC-V Vector Processor with Backend-Visible EP Context for Sustained Vector Throughput
- New Number Formats for FFT IP Cores in Optical OFDM Transceivers