Louis Noyez, Nadia El Mrabet, Olivier Potin, Pascal Veron
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This paper describes an extensive study of the use of DSP48E2 Slices in Ultrascale FPGAs to design hardware versions of the Montgomery Multiplication algorithm for the hardware acceleration of modular multiplications. Our fully scalable systolic architectures result in parallelized, DSP48E2-optimized scheduling of operations analogous to the FIOS block variant of the Montgomery Multiplication. We explore the impacts of different pipelining strategies within DSP blocks, scheduling of operations, processing element configurations, global design structures and their trade-offs in terms of performance and resource costs. We discuss the application of our methodology to multiple types of DSP primitives. We provide ready to use fast, efficient and fully parametrizable designs which can adapt to a wide range of requirements and applications. Implementations are scalable to any operand width. Our most efficient designs can perform 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048 and 4096 bits Montgomery modular multiplications in 0.0992 μ s, 0.2032 μ s, 0.3952 μ s, 0.7792 μ s, 1.550 μ s and 3.099 μ s using 4, 6, 11, 21, 41 and 82 DSP blocks respectively.
期刊介绍:
TRETS is the top journal focusing on research in, on, and with reconfigurable systems and on their underlying technology. The scope, rationale, and coverage by other journals are often limited to particular aspects of reconfigurable technology or reconfigurable systems. TRETS is a journal that covers reconfigurability in its own right.
Topics that would be appropriate for TRETS would include all levels of reconfigurable system abstractions and all aspects of reconfigurable technology including platforms, programming environments and application successes that support these systems for computing or other applications.
-The board and systems architectures of a reconfigurable platform.
-Programming environments of reconfigurable systems, especially those designed for use with reconfigurable systems that will lead to increased programmer productivity.
-Languages and compilers for reconfigurable systems.
-Logic synthesis and related tools, as they relate to reconfigurable systems.
-Applications on which success can be demonstrated.
The underlying technology from which reconfigurable systems are developed. (Currently this technology is that of FPGAs, but research on the nature and use of follow-on technologies is appropriate for TRETS.)
In considering whether a paper is suitable for TRETS, the foremost question should be whether reconfigurability has been essential to success. Topics such as architecture, programming languages, compilers, and environments, logic synthesis, and high performance applications are all suitable if the context is appropriate. For example, an architecture for an embedded application that happens to use FPGAs is not necessarily suitable for TRETS, but an architecture using FPGAs for which the reconfigurability of the FPGAs is an inherent part of the specifications (perhaps due to a need for re-use on multiple applications) would be appropriate for TRETS.