Literature Survey of Low Power Strategies and
Literature Survey of Low Power Strategies and
Literature Survey of Low Power Strategies and
org
Abstract— In 28nm CMOS technology, device power drain (IGIDL), reverse bias junction leakage (IRB) are the
characteristics drastically change. Low power is one of major four primary components.
concerns in modern VLSI design as the technology scales, we
have faster and smaller devices. Low-power design principles
are essential due to the complexity of contemporary Ileak=ISUB+IGATE+IGIDL+IRB………(2)
applications and deep-submicron technologies. Potential
savings increase with design abstraction level, increasing as
C. Static Power Dissipation
abstraction increases.. This study has analysed and compared This type of power dissipation is the most prevalent one
a number of prior low power designs, including clock gating, seen in digital circuitry.
power gating, multiple supply voltage designs, and dynamic
voltage/frequency scaling (DVFS) and PWM Pulse Width
Modulation Low-leakage Biasing techniques.
I. INTRODUCTION
Low power is one of the main considerations to be
concerned about in every VLSI circuit. The building blocks
used in smart grid technology perform specific independent
duties that have been allocated to them in the form of
algorithms that have been put into the appropriate circuits
where power needs are meant to be reduced. Each of these
algorithms will be composed of a distinct circuit utilizing
flip-flops and gates. From this point on, any circuit is
constructed using VLSI as a foundation. Area, power, and
timing are only a few of the variables that impact VLSI
design. Every VLSI chip design is now significantly
impacted by power dissipation and management. There is a .
growing demand for smaller, more portable electronic
devices as the speed, mobility, and downsizing of present Fig 1: Cmos Leakage Mechanism
electronic products rise. One of the important requirements
during a design process is to know how much power the D. Dynamic Power Dissipation
circuit should dissipate, considering its application. Both The most efficient method for reducing dynamic power is the
static and dynamic reduction in supply voltage caused by technology scaling,
which lowers threshold voltage. Leakage currents, gate
II. SOURCES OF POWER DISSIPATION tunneling currents, and leakage power in standby mode
There are four sources of power consumption in digital increase under deep submicron technology as the threshold
CMOS circuits – dynamic, static, short-circuit, and leakage: voltage is reduced. Leakage current and leakage power
dissipation are both caused by the majority of portable
devices' prolonged standby modes.
DVFS:
Each power domain's voltage and frequency are dynamically
scaled in accordance with its own performance need, which
is determined by the FIFO's occupancy level. The domain
output is transferred to the following pipeline stage by being
buffered in the FIFO. Additionally, the power management
unit (PMU) that supplies each domain with a clock and
supply voltage is governed by this performance requirement.
It is recognised as a method to lower the power and energy
consumption of microprocessors to use dynamic voltage
frequency scaling (DVFS) . only reducing the operating
The energy consumption can be decreased with frequency
fclk, but it stays the same because the computation takes
longer to complete.
BIASING
i. Limit
a. Breakdown voltage of gate oxide
b. Rise in VGB gate Leakage currents
ii. Benefit
c. rise in Vth, reduces PN junction and leaky
power
IV. CONCLUSION
This paper proposes a framework for the analysis of low
power techniques' energy efficiency. For high-quality
production designs, the 28nm CMOS technology's two most
pressing problems—power and process variations—must be
fixed. With mains-supplied SOC designs, the power-gating
method is now applicable. Multi-Voltage is crucial for stable
production SOC designs.. Power-critical design of twenty
eigt nanometer SOC raises concerns about the always-on
nwell biasing technique, which is frequently employed in
power-gating design.
IV. REFERENCES
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Techniques: An Overview," 2018 Conference on Emerging
Devices and Smart Systems (ICEDSS), 2018, pp. 217-221,
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2. Lazorenko, Dmytro I., and Alexander A. Chemeris. "Low-
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