It might be. If the code in question was written with no thought for how the FPGA would implement the circuit, then it's entirely possible that it was inefficient. If the code is written with consideration of the FPGA resources available and the synthesis tool being used, then no, it's not inefficient.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Today India is home to some of the finest semiconductor companies in the world. The semiconductor companies in India are reputed across t...
-
1. 8-bit Micro Processor 2. RISC Processor in VLDH 3. Floating Point Unit 4. LFSR - Random Number Generator 5. Versatile Counter 6. ...
-
Q1: What is UVM? What is the advantage of UVM? Ans: UVM (Universal Verification Methodology) is a standardized methodology for verify...
-
There is a special Coding style for State Machines in VHDL as well as in Verilog. Let us consider below given state machine which is a “10...
-
There are some differences between UDIMMs and RDIMMs that are important in choosing the best options for memory performance. First, let’s ta...
-
There is a special Coding style for State Machines in VHDL as well as in Verilog. Let us consider below given state machine which is a “...
-
Look at the truth table of AND gate. When any of the one input is zero output is always zero (or same as that input); when the other input...
-
Design 1: Design 2:
-
Applying similar concept of AND gate using 2:1 MULTIPLEXER , make either of input A or B as select line of MUX, connect other input to ...
-
Q11: Difference between module & class based TB? Ans: A module is a static object present always during of the simulation. A Cl...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please provide valuable comments and suggestions for our motivation...