Abstract

The proposed testable reversible architecture scheme yields significantly reduced complexity, low power and high speed features. It is a key issue in the interface of computation and physics, and of growing importance as miniaturization progresses towards its physical limits. With the advent of nanotechnology the fault detection and testability is of high interest for accuracy. This research work describes the reversible testable design of high-speed modified Booth multipliers. The proposed multiplier circuits are based on the modified Booth algorithm can be used to accelerate the multiplication speed with reduced power consumption. The resultant multiplier circuit shows better performance than others and can be used in the systems requiring very high performance. The proposed booth multiplier design shows 12% reduced logical complexity, 10% reduced power consumption and efficient device utilization achieved in comparison to existing reversible logic.

Highlights

  • Garbage output refers to the output that is not used as a primary output or as an input to other gate

  • The proposed booth multiplier using New Testable Gate (NTG) logic shows 9% reduction in number of slices and 10% reduction in number of 4-input LUT used as compared to Rgate logic[5,6], Figure 6 and Figure 7 respectively

  • This research work is about efficient reversible realization of booth multipliers

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Summary

Introduction

Garbage output refers to the output that is not used as a primary output or as an input to other gate. Reversible logic is likely to be in demand in high speed power aware circuits. The digital signal processing (DSP gates used and garbage outputs produced) is one of the core technologies in multimedia and communication systems. Many application systems based on DSP, especially the recent next-generation optical communication systems, require extremely fast processing of a huge amount of digital data. Most of DSP applications such as fast Fourier transform (FFT) require additions and multiplications. Since the multipliers have a significant impact on the performance of the entire system, many high-performance algorithms and architectures have been proposed to accelerate multiplication[1,9]. Further optimization can be achieved using reversible logic[11]. The reversible computation in a system can be performed only when the

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