Kwong-Tak Chui
Broadcom
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Publication
Featured researches published by Kwong-Tak Chui.
international solid-state circuits conference | 1998
Sribalan Santhanam; Allen J. Baum; David Bertucci; Mike Braganza; Kevin Broch; Todd Broch; Jim Burnette; Edward Chang; Kwong-Tak Chui; Dan Dobberpuhl; Paul M. Donahue; Joel Grodstein; Insung Kim; Daniel Murray; Mark H. Pearce; Amy K. Silveria; Dave Souydalay; Aaron T. Spink; Robert Stepanian; Anand Varadharajan; Vincent R. von Kaenel; Ricky Wen
This custom CPU derived from the StrongARM/sup TM/ 110 is capable of more than 2 billion 16 b operations per second (2 BOPs). Starting with the original design, an attached media processor (AMP) is integrated along with a synchronous DRAM memory controller and separate I/O bus. In addition, several enhancements are made to the CPU and cache subsystem and the chip is reduced from 0.35 /spl mu/m to 0.28 /spl mu/m technology. The chip includes 3.3M transistors and measures 60 mm/sup 2/. It dissipates less than 3 W at 300 MHz at 2.0 V internal, 3.3 V I/O. The chip supports dynamic clock frequency switching for reduced operating power during low performance demands. There are 333 separately conditioned clocks on the chip. For battery powered applications, Vdd is reduced to achieve <0.5 W operation at 150 MHz. The chip is pseudo-static and supports clock stop and IDDQ testing.
international conference on parallel and distributed systems | 2007
Fong Pong; Nian-Feng Tzeng; Koray Oner; Chun Ning; Kwong-Tak Chui; Manoj Ekbote; Yanping Lu
This article deals with communication performance of a multiprocessor system implemented using award-wining BCM 1480 multi-core chips. Our system uses high-performance HyperTransport links to interconnect constituent chips, realizing cache-coherent non-uniform memory access. It takes advantage of hardware support from the BCM 1480 chip to attain very impressive communication performance among constituent BCM 1480 chips. This is achieved via an extension to global memory, so that small messages can be pushed quickly across chips in less than one us by the CPU cores through DMA to achieve zero-copy message buffering. It eliminates all overhead associated with the kernel and protocol processing for the utmost interconnect bandwidth in data transfers.
Archive | 2002
Mark D. Hayter; Shailendra S. Desai; Kwong-Tak Chui
Archive | 2002
James Y. Cho; Kwong-Tak Chui; Chun H. Ning
Archive | 2003
James B. Keller; Chun H. Ning; Kwong-Tak Chui; Mark D. Hayter
Archive | 2002
Kwong-Tak Chui; Shun Wai Go; Mark D. Hayter; Chun H. Ning; Amy K. Silveria
Archive | 2003
Fong Pong; Kwong-Tak Chui; Chun Ning; Patrick Lau
Archive | 2004
Chun Hung Ning; Laurent R. Moll; Kwong-Tak Chui; Shun Wai Go; Piyush Shashikant Jamkhandi
Archive | 2010
Fong Pong; Kwong-Tak Chui; Chun Ning; Patrick Lau
Archive | 2002
Mark D. Hayter; Shailendra S. Desai; Daniel W. Dobberpuhl; Kwong-Tak Chui