NASA NTRS · 19920057643
A bipolar population counter using wave pipelining to achieve 2.5 x normal clock frequency
Abstract
Wave pipelining is a technique for pipelining digital systems that can increase clock frequency in practical circuits without increasing the number of storage elements. In wave pipelining, multiple coherent waves of data are sent through a block of combinational logic by applying new inputs faster than the delay through the logic. The throughput of a 63-b CML population counter was increased from 97 to 250 MHz using wave pipelining. The internal circuit is flowthrough combinational logic. Novel CAD methods have balanced all input-to-output paths to about the same delay. This allows multiple data waves to propagate in sequence when the circuit is clocked faster than its propagation delay.
Keep this discovery
Explore connections, maps & timelines
Wong, Derek C., De Micheli, Giovanni, Flynn, Michael J., Huston, Robert E.. 1992-05-01. A bipolar population counter using wave pipelining to achieve 2.5 x normal clock frequency. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19920057643
Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.