Techniques for efficiently implementing totally self-checking checkers in MOS technology
m-out-of-n and Berger code checkersreducing the transistor count of MOS implementations of totally self- checking (TSC) checkers
This paper presents some new techniques for reducing the transistor count of MOS implementations of totally self-checking (TSC) checkers. The techniques are (1) transfer of fanouts, (2) removal of inverters and (3) use of multi-level realizations of functions. These techniques also increase the speed of the circuit and may reduce the number of required tests. Their effectiveness has been demonstrated by applying them to m- out-of-n and Berger code checkers. Impressiive reductions of up to 90 \% in the transistor count in some cases have been obtained for the MOS implementation of these checkers. This directly translates into saving of ship area.
- Complete Test Sets for Logic Functions
- Design of Self-Checking MOS-LSI Circuits: Application to a Four-Bit Microprocessor
- Efficient Design of Self-Checking Checker for any m-Out-of-n Code
- Note on Self-Checking Checkers
- On Totally Self-Checking Checkers for Separable Codes
- Techniques for efficiently implementing totally self-checking checkers in MOS technology
- Universal algorithm for synthesizing self-checking testers for constant- weight codes
- Techniques for efficiently implementing totally self-checking checkers in MOS technology
- Study of combinational self-checking devices with independent and monotonic independent outputs
- PLA Implementation of k-out-of-n Code TSC Checker
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3869228 (Why is no real title available?)
- A Theory of Totally Self-Checking System Design
- Efficient totally self-checking checkers for a class of Borden codes
- Low-cost modular totally self-checking checker design for m-out-of-n code
This page was built for publication: Techniques for efficiently implementing totally self-checking checkers in MOS technology
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1101080)