Abstract
This paper presents CRISP, the first runtime analytical model of performance in the face of changing frequency in a GPGPU. It shows that prior models not targeted at a GPGPU fail to account for important characteristics of GPGPU execution, including the high degree of overlap between memory access and computation and the frequency of store-related stalls. CRISP provides significantly greater accuracy than prior runtime performance models, being within 4% on average when scaling frequency by up to 7X. Using CRISP to drive a runtime energy efficiency controller yields a 10.7% improvement in energy-delay product, vs 6.2% attainable via the best prior performance model.
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CITATION STYLE
Nath, R., & Tullsen, D. (2015). The CRISP performance model for dynamic voltage and frequency scaling in a GPGPU. In Proceedings of the Annual International Symposium on Microarchitecture, MICRO (Vol. 05-09-December-2015, pp. 281–293). IEEE Computer Society. https://doi.org/10.1145/2830772.2830826
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