Eyal Fayneh
Intel
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Publication
Featured researches published by Eyal Fayneh.
international solid-state circuits conference | 2003
K.L. Wong; Eyal Fayneh; Ernest Knoll; R.H. Law; C.H. Lim; Rachael Parker; Feng Wang; Cangsang Zhao
PLL clock generators are designed for a third-generation NetBurst/spl trade/ processor implemented in a 90nm CMOS process. A cascade configuration offers improved jitter attenuation and facilitates a wide synthesis range. Parameter design takes into account a dual-sloped VCO control. A new charge pump topology offers superior symmetry.
international solid state circuits conference | 2012
Marcelo Yuffe; Moty Mehalel; Ernest Knoll; Joseph Shor; Tsvika Kurts; Eran Altshuler; Eyal Fayneh; Kosta Luria; Michael Zelikson
This paper describes the second-generation Intel Core processor, a 32-nm monolithic die integrating four IA cores, a processor graphics, and a memory controller. Special attention is given to the circuit design challenges associated with this kind of integration. The paper describes the chip floor plan, the power delivery network, energy conservation techniques, the clock generation and distribution, the on-die thermal sensors, and a novel debug port.
international solid-state circuits conference | 2016
Eyal Fayneh; Marcelo Yuffe; Ernest Knoll; Michael Zelikson; Muhammad Abozaed; Yair Talker; Ziv Shmuely; Saher Abu Rahme
Intels 6th generation Core processor (code named “Skylake” or SKL) was designed to enable PC performance and user-experience at smaller and thinner form factors and enable fan-less PC platforms. It required optimization to an extremely low thermal design point (TDP). The lower average power consumption of SKL vs. the previous generation considerably increases the system battery life and allows full-day battery life or thinner designs with smaller batteries. The SKL product family is manufactured using an Intel 14nm tri-gate CMOS 11-metal-layer technology, as with the previous Core generation. Different dice include: 2 or 4 cores, a shared last-level cache (LLC, 1MB/core), a scalable graphic processor (GP) with 24, 48 or 72 execution units (EU), an image processing unit (IPU, supporting 4 cameras simultaneously), 2 channels of DDR3/LPDDR3/DDR4, a display engine (DE) and 3 display IO ports configurable to eDP, DP or HDMI. In mobile SKUs, the peripheral control hub (PCH) resides in the same package (MCP) as the CPU and communicates through an on-package IO (OPIO) bus. For desktop (DT), the PCH resides on the platform. Fig. 4.1.1 presents the SKL block diagram for the minimum configuration (2 cores, 24 EU GP, MCP). A key challenge was the need to add new capabilities, while reducing power, especially for some of the popular uses (media, casual gaming, speech recognition and advanced imaging).
Archive | 1999
Eyal Fayneh; Ernest Knoll
Archive | 2001
Eyal Fayneh; Ernest Knol
Archive | 2003
Ernest Knoll; Eyal Fayneh
Archive | 2003
Eyal Fayneh; Ernest Knoll
Archive | 2000
Eyal Fayneh; Ernest Knoll
Archive | 2006
Frank O'Mahony; Haydar Kutuk; Bryan K. Casper; Eyal Fayneh; Sivakumar Mudanai; Wei-Kai Shih; Farag Fattouh
Archive | 2002
Eyal Fayneh; Ernest Knoll