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https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl Design >> Mixed-Signal Design >> Maximum on-chip variation in temperature for SOC https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1244787586 Message started by cmos.analogvala on Jun 11th, 2009, 11:19pm |
Title: Maximum on-chip variation in temperature for SOC Post by cmos.analogvala on Jun 11th, 2009, 11:19pm What is the maximum variation in temperature of two IPs on a system on chip ? It wud be great if someone can proveide reference for this ? -CA |
Title: Re: Maximum on-chip variation in temperature for SOC Post by vivkr on Jun 12th, 2009, 12:05am Hi, I do not believe that there is any standard answer possible for that. Are you speaking of 2 different copies of the same circuit placed on a chip or 2 completely different kind of circuits? The temperature depends on several factors like power consumption of a part, it's size, whether most of the power is burned in a few elements or overall, what sort of package you have, and also what other circuits are placed nearby and their power consumption etc. So, no general answer is possible. Why do you want to know this by the way? Regards, Vivek |
Title: Re: Maximum on-chip variation in temperature for SOC Post by cmos.analogvala on Jun 13th, 2009, 9:33am I have a signaling shcme for global interconnects where driver and receiver are placed far apart. I want to see the performance of the scheme under worst case temperature mismatch. Let's say in an SOC Tx is at FFT unit and Rx is near memory block. What is the worst case temperature difference on the chip ? -CA . |
Title: Re: Maximum on-chip variation in temperature for SOC Post by ywguo on Jun 16th, 2009, 7:50pm Hi CA, I agree with Vivek. So it is difficult to have a standard answer now. But don't worry. Make your chip/system consume less power, use a package with good cooling system to reduce the temperature variation. Yawei |
Title: Re: Maximum on-chip variation in temperature for SOC Post by cmos.analogvala on Jun 17th, 2009, 9:54am I just need a maximum possible number you might have seen. Say 10 degree, 20 degree or 50 degree C temperature variations you see ? -CA |
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