Many emerging and future communication applications require a significant amount of high throughput data processing and operate with decreasing power budgets. This need for greater energy ececiency and improved performance of electronic devices demands a joint optimization of algorithms, architectures, and implementations. Low Density Parity Check (LDPC) decoding has received significant attention due to its superior error correction performance, and has been adopted by several recent communication standards. Due to the codesÂ’ inherently irregular and global communication patterns, high-speed systems that require many from large wire dominated circuits with low clock rates. The recently introduced Split- Row Threshold decoding algorithms and architectures increase parallelism, and significantly reduce wire interconnect complexity. Several Multi-Split-Row Threshold decoders have been implemented in 65 nm CMOS for a (2048,1723) LDPC code compliant with the 10GBASE-T Ethernet standard. The impact of different levels of partitioning on error performance, wirennect complexity, decoder area, power dissipation and speed are investigated. A 16-way Split-Row Threshold decoder occupies 4.8 mm2, operates at 195 MHz at 1.3 V with an average throughput of 92.8 Gbps with early-termination enabled. The decoder achieves improvements in area, throughput and energy ececiency of 4.1, 3.3, and 4.8 respectively, compared to a conventional implementation.
T. Mohsenin, "Implementing Low Power Error Correction Hardware for Next Generation Communication Applications" In Proceedings of the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing 2011 New Investigators Technical Papers (GHC'11), May 2011, pp..
@INPROCEEDINGS{Mohsenin:GHC, author={Mohsenin, T.}, booktitle={Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing 2011 New Investigators Technical Papers}, title={Implementing Low Power Error Correction Hardware for Next Generation Communication Applications}, year={2011}, month={November}, pages={}, doi={} }