Low power high-efficiency shift register using implicit pulse-triggered flip-flop in 130 nm CMOS process for a cryptographic RFID tag

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Abstract

The shift register is a type of sequential logic circuit which is mostly used for storing digital data or the transferring of data in the form of binary numbers in radio frequency identification (RFID) applications to improve the security of the system. A power-efficient shift register utilizing a new flip-flop with an implicit pulse-triggered structure is presented in this article. The proposed flip-flop has features of high performance and low power. It is composed of a sampling circuit implemented by five transistors, a C-element for rise and fall paths, and a keeper stage. The speed is enhanced by executing four clocked transistors together with a transition condition technique. The simulation result confirms that the proposed topology consumes the lowest amounts of power of 30.1997 and 22.7071 nW for parallel in –parallel out (PIPO) and serial in –serial out (SISO) shift register respectively covering 22 μm2 chip area. The overall design consist of only 16 transistors and is simulated in 130 nm complementary-metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) technology with a 1.2 V power supply.

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APA

Badal, M. T. I., Reaz, M. B. I., Jalil, Z., & Bhuiyan, M. A. S. (2016). Low power high-efficiency shift register using implicit pulse-triggered flip-flop in 130 nm CMOS process for a cryptographic RFID tag. Electronics (Switzerland), 5(4). https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics5040092

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