IMPLEMENTATION OF HIGH PERFORMANCE QDR || SRAM INTERFACE WITH XILINX FPGA
Published In: 1ST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN COMPUTER, ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Author(s): PRAHLAD KUMAR KHANDEKAR , RAM KRISHNA DEWANGAN
Abstract: Memory devices are critical components of electronic systems. And with increasing complexity brought about by greater end market demands, next-generation systems require newer memory architectures. For networking infrastructure applications, the memory devices required are typically high-density, high performance, high bandwidth memory devices with a high degree of reliability. For very high speed data communication system Designer need faster processors, faster memory and high speed interfacing peripheral components. While the processors in these systems have improved in performance, static memories have been unable to keep up the pace. Newer SRAM architectures have evolved to support the higher throughput requirements of current systems and processors. This application note introduces QDR, which is an SRAM architecture designed to improve the SRAM interface bandwidth by more than four times that of the current solutions. This paper summarizes that for high performance as well as high
- Publication Date: 12-Mar-2012
- DOI: 10.15224/978-981-07-1847-3-887
- Views: 0
- Downloads: 0
IS CLOUD COMPUTING THE UNDISPUTED NEW ERA COMPUTING? - A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS
Published In: 1ST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN COMPUTER, ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Author(s): AISHWARYA IYER
Abstract: Cloud computing is the latest technology used for implementing business applications. Instead of running your apps yourself, they run on a shared data center. Cloud computing is Internet based computing where virtual shared servers provide software, infrastructure, platform, devices and other resources and hosting to customers on a pay-as-you-use basis. Cloud-based apps can be up and running in days or weeks, and they cost less. It's not just a fad—the shift from traditional software models to the Internet has steadily gained momentum over the last 10 years. However, corporate executives might hesitate to take advantage of a cloud computing system because they can't keep their company's information under lock and key. Cloud computing customers do not own the physical infrastructure, rather they rent the usage from a third-party provider. Many enterprises look at cloud computing warily due to projected security risks. The risks of compromised security and privacy may be lower overall wi
- Publication Date: 12-Mar-2012
- DOI: 10.15224/978-981-07-1847-3-889
- Views: 0
- Downloads: 0