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Alles über die neuesten Fortschritte beim Design von numerischen Coprozessoren erfahren Sie aus diesem Buch - von einem der weltweit besten Fachleute auf diesem Gebiet! Besonders ausführlich diskutiert werden Multimedia-Applikationen, 3D-Bildverarbeitung, drahtlose Kommunikation und Verschlüsselungsalgorithmen.
List of contents
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Notation.
Integer Addition.
Floating-Point Addition.
Multiplication with Partially Redundant Multiples.
Multiplier Topologies.
Technology Scaling Effects on Multipliers.
Design Issues in Division.
Minimizing the Complexity of SRT Tables.
Very High-Radix Division.
Using a Multiplier for Function Approximation.
FUPA.
High-Speed Clocking Using Wave Pipelining.
Rational Arithmetic.
Bibliography.
Index.
About the author
MICHAEL J. FLYNN is Director of the Sub-Nanosecond Arithmetic Processor (SNAP) project at Stanford University. For the past decade, he has been the leading source of published research in the area of computer arithmetic design.
Stuart F. Oberman earned his Phd at Stanford University and is currently manager of VLSI Design at Nishan Systems, San Jose, California. He previously worked at AMD, where he was the architect of the Athlon floating-point unit. His research interests include new algorithms for high-speed computer arithmetic, high-speed switch-fabric design, and architectures for high-throughput network processors.
Summary
This title offers coverage of advances in the design of computer arithmetic units, particular attention is paid to the key applications of multimedia applications, 3-D graphic figure manipulation, wireless communications and encrypting messages.
Additional text
"Drawing from a decade of research at Stanford University's Sub-Nanosecond Arithmetic Processor...[the authors]...explain arithmetic design to computer designers and researchers." (SciTech Book News Vol. 25, No. 2 June 2001)
Report
"Drawing from a decade of research at Stanford University s Sub-Nanosecond Arithmetic Processor...[the authors]...explain arithmetic design to computer designers and researchers." (SciTech Book News Vol. 25, No. 2 June 2001)
