As FPGA devices have become larger and more capable, they have transitioned from being used primarily as flexible glue logic to being used as central data processing elements in many digital systems. Typically, these systems (including video processing, wired and wireless networking) rely on streaming architectures. These architectures differ significantly from traditional processor architectures and are able to offer unique challenges and benefits for system designers. In particular, streaming architectures in FPGAs are well suited for implementing upcoming digital convergence applications. We summarize how streaming architectures in FPGAs relate to other programmable platforms for embedded applications and focus on key problem areas related to the design tools and platform infrastructure that will drive these new applications.
CITATION STYLE
Neuendorffer, S., & Vissers, K. (2008). Embedded Computer Systems: Architectures, Modeling, and Simulation. Embedded Computer Systems: Architectures, Modeling, and Simulation (Vol. 5114, pp. 147–156). Retrieved from http://www.springerlink.com/content/u315m4316580q4g5
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