Design CMOS Low Power High Speed Digital 4-Bit Counter at 45 GPDK Technology

Kasaragadda Pravallika; Nagaraju Eduru

Abstract

The low power VLSI circuit is meant to reduce power consumption, chip size, and improve the system'sbattery life and performance. The scaling design, often known as a counter, is used to increase ordecrease the values of an operator based on its prior state. Frequency and time may be monitoredthroughout the counting process. The main issue with scaling circuits is power consumption caused bypower dissipation in the clock while it is in standby mode. The clock signal in a counter consumes onethirdof the total power. The number of switching actions is minimised in this study to decrease powerconsumption. The counter's power consumption was reduced even further by decreasing the powerconsumption of the flip-flops. Combining TSPCL with SVL (Self-Controllable Voltage Level) mayaccomplish this. The Flip-Flop operation is performed by TSPCL at a fast speed and low power. TheSVL approach reduces the complexity of the system by suppressing the power generated by leakagecurrent and using fewer transistors. The new design uses 27 percent less energy than the current one.The suggested technique identifies potential applications for low-power contemporary electronics.

Design CMOS Low Power High Speed Digital 4-Bit Counter at 45 GPDK Technology

Abstract

Read more of it

Publish your article

Abstract

Related articles

Right Hand Circularly Polarized Ku-Band Patch Antenna withImproved Axial Ratio Bandwidth for Small Satellite Application

IoT Antenna Design for Emerging Technologies: A Study

4 X 4 Multi-band MIMO Antenna: A Study

AI-Optimized Reconfigurable Microstrip Bandpass Filters for DynamicSpectrum Access in 6G Networks

Hybrid Quantum-Classical Signal Processing for High-Dimensional Feature Extraction in Smart Instrumentation

Impact of I/Q Imbalance Due to Gain and Phase Mismatcheson IRR, Image Leakage, Constellation Distortion, SNR and BER in OFDM Systems

Read more of it

Publish your article