Computing Reviews
Today's Issue Hot Topics Search Browse Recommended My Account Log In
Review Help
Search
Design principles for achieving high-performance submicron digital technologies
Fredkin E., Toffoli T. In Collision-based computing. London, UK,  Springer-Verlag,  2002. Type:Book Chapter
Date Reviewed: Oct 15 2003

New design principles for the development of high performance submicron digital technologies are presented in this paper. These principles are based on the use of conservative logic to reduce signal regeneration, thus reducing power dissipation.

Fredkin and Toffoli provide sound reasoning for the need to apply conservative logic, which can result in significant savings in power dissipation. Some of their suggested principles have been subsequently applied by other researchers in adiabatic complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) computing. Adiabatic CMOS techniques, which require the use of inductors, are applicable to small set of applications in current submicron digital technology. However, conservative logic has great potential for success, once Josephson-effect technology and integrated optics become more economically viable for digital circuit implementations.

Reviewer:  Srinivasa Vemuru Review #: CR128379 (0402-0174)
Bookmark and Share
  Reviewer Selected
 
 
Design (B.5.1 )
 
 
Ordinary Differential Equations (G.1.7 )
 
Would you recommend this review?
yes
no
Other reviews under "Design": Date
Linear Models for Keystream Generators
Golic J. IEEE Transactions on Computers 45(1): 41-49, 1996. Type: Article
Jul 1 1997
Performance prediction for Apache Spark platform
Wang K., Khan M.  HPCC, CSS & ICESS 2015 (Proceedings of the 2015 IEEE 17th International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications, 2015 IEEE 7th International Symposium on Cyberspace Safety and Security, and 2015 IEEE 12th International Conf. on Embedded Software and Systems, Aug 24-26, 2015)166-173, 2015. Type: Proceedings
Dec 5 2016

E-Mail This Printer-Friendly
Send Your Comments
Contact Us
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.   Copyright 1999-2024 ThinkLoud®
Terms of Use
| Privacy Policy