What you'll learn:
- Basics of Flop & Latch Timings
- Set-up, Hold, Clock to Q, Clock Skew
- Set-up & Hold violation checks
- Set-up & Hold violation fixes
- Latency Minimization
- Set-up & Hold Margin in Digital Ckts
- Min & Max Path Analysis
- Clock Gating
- F-V Curve in SoC
AVLSICourse on Basic Timing Checks for Digital Logics - AMUSTCourse for VLSIstudents and professionals intended to work in Physical Design / Front-end (RTL)Design / Verification / Circuit Design.
Understanding of Flop, Latch and Logic Gates timings (Set-up time, hold-time, Clock to Q delay) is very crucial for every VLSI designer. Whether you are working as Physical Designer (back-end) or RTL designer (front-end) or Verification engineer or Circuit Designer, Digital logics and associated timings form the basis of design performance in SoC design.
Clock skew is another important factor in Static Timing Analysis. This course will cover most critical timing aspects of Flops and how set-up and hold margins are computed in Digital design. In addition, this course will provide insights to latency minimization, another crucial aspect of Physical Design.
This is a MUSTCourse for every VLSIaspirants who aspire for a successful career in semiconductor industry. If you are preparing for VLSIinterview or GATEexam, then this is right course for you.
All the concepts taught in this lecture series are followed by relevant examples which will help students to get a full understanding of each concept. This is perfect course for VLSIinterview preparation.
This Crash Course is prepared by VLSIindustry expert with inputs from Industry professionals working in companies such as Texas Instruments, AMD, Intel, Qualcomm, Rambus, Samsung etc.
Concepts covered in this course are - Flop and Latch operation, Set-up time, Hold time, Clock to Q delay, Buffer, Clock Skew, Set-up Margin, Hold Margin, Cycle path analysis, Digital vs Physical implementation, Example of violations and fixing those violations, Latency minimization, Clock-Gating and Frequency-Voltage Curve in SoC.
All the best for your VLSIjourney!
