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Great Lakes Symposium on VLSI '98
Low-Power Design of Finite Field Multipliers for Wireless Applications
Lafayette, Louisiana
February 19-February 24
ISBN: 0-8186-8409-7
A.G. Wassal, University of Waterloo
M.A. Hasan, University of Waterloo
M.I. Elmasry, University of Waterloo
Unlike most research involving finite field multipliers, this work targets a low-power multiplier through the application of various power reduction techniques to different types of multipliers and comparing their power consumption among other factors, rather than comparing complexity measures such as gate count or area. Gate count is used as a starting point to choose potential architectures, namely, polynomial and normal basis architectures. Power reduction techniques employed are mainly concerned with Architecture- and Logic-Level low-power techniques. They include supply voltage reduction, power cost estimations, using low-power logic families and pipelining.
Index Terms:
low power, finite fields, architecture, multiplier
Citation:
A.G. Wassal, M.A. Hasan, M.I. Elmasry, "Low-Power Design of Finite Field Multipliers for Wireless Applications," glsvlsi, pp.19, Great Lakes Symposium on VLSI '98, 1998
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